E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

- Class of 1941

Page 1 of 540

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1941 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 540 of the 1941 volume:

“

f: , Q, ,, 3, M' K .- , ,. - M, ...W 1: Y, k N, I mg K3 ,Q ,. X ', -X .V I .L xhw V g f-. - sg' a' .f , 1 V x, hV,. . . I I iz, .I ,, V, A V .ix Jw., M C. M . . f., W. 3 ,I V, -N I , ' 1 X- , ' , ' Hifi? W -mf! wt I,,, , J' Kg 5 W 4 ,M 4: 'Lf sv I ,v ' . ,LI X. - 44 ', V NN, 7 M1164 A K, 5 ig . A . y, 5, f . Lip' ki Q, Q ' 'VJ V A3 t 'V .H ,xg E' iv , ,A Qi I I ,.. , , V J , L , f ' ' w. j 1 p lx, . ,f e WH , ,' ' x ' ,. . 1 W, .3-e Q . . w .11I-iv '- iff' v vu .V :img ' 'HT 3 I LI My ef .nl 2 'QW ffm-: - ' -.-f'f'!1:. Q .V . I II.I.,,.: I. I -.1 LI..-Q., w, - L-' I 1 . nj' J.. I .mf TL . 11.3 -.wh - -..a . 1, '. ,' '1 Q5 .. 1.1 .. 'AI .1 wi '11 , '. ,-5 -935-. f . ,. f Y' 'rug .N Ib- L 2. 1 , I v :3-i' ' AI ' J. 5- 1',St5,A V .. -1 g in I-.. gi V .. 1:31, I . Eff? A' sing A W ' I L, . w. -.zv Y- J.: iw . . . -. V- ww ' ff!-'Sf 1,'.-- T .5'-- 1. J. . .V .J -v V-22.2. -- N 'A P.. I I.. YP '- 'N 5' . - H.: 1- SJ' .xg - 15,4 ., . , I 'Ip-. .Hx ..I,I.I V I .f,I AI. - V ,If,,-.. ., I-.1 .Vg -1 I , .I 1 - .III II Zgirf I y I. I, I if gf .YKA . I . . I I I II . A , . . . Q.. ' .1 . 1' -' ,., vfi. fy- 4. -' Jw - !if..f,.v ,W . . .. Jie' F 4 '. i'- -. y .w . ku- 'firf Qi' , ,qt 'I 'Sag -AJ: .f V I I, I .I,,I..II ,av uf, ,N I ,f.I xfg:+fI I , . ' f -.'.- -P, M 'f,:L?l, .' ' iw . 'w. ., I'-1' - 3.-' . 42- , , ' .ff. LiA :f TK' .' ,s If I. , any, sfkf , . V- .f vm: I. 1 . . . 4 , 4 . V ' -.,,: , a ,143 . 1 s .f2'f,'2,5:44 Z :ggsfi '15 W , ii x.. My , -n 1 . '.-..y 4 - w..-., in y e Z V., V -Iggy.-. V - - . t. il.. ' .At . .i.T..'- Iv ,I V , ' IJ I 1 ' ' ' I. ,. . i . . , .,I.,., 1 -Q f L' - . . . - f. . , I - T-...rf .N ..,. , , . . NI, na. fu, Q' I,.' .4 I. Y ' .1 g .L ' . . . -. . ... .KI - , I. .ev . A, .Hx ..4..--.Iv pf' .III H'.1,w, 1'9'Z5:.1! rf x .4-254. -mf? . vi .gg - r f 'N Aff Q4-f . ., I Q. , ,I SAI .I A , if .f?5w-Qiffiw' ' 3 -f?2'f.T' . Y 7 ' - B 'A' ff L I' ' ,fr-is-V. - -.fgpjf K-.4 II 4. g '- - W W v 4 W' 1 1 uw lk. 0, M 5' .- KI S.. -al f. we 0 . v J .Q i 1 , 1 'ie .7 -H 1 3x 'r . 'f I 1- 3. -54' iiqr ,,. .,IIn.I . . .1 -'iz 1 .I.I f 'W . i- .gi Q . . 5.3 lr' .I -s . an W 5 1 fn, I . X Irwf ' yg I.. ffl. ., . 2.5. at f - ??.r -312' 'ff wwf. f N, ,. 'fu I wziqi: .aff - f 'j'.-f.I1 .f': ., ' , f,L5j.II .- Q iz: 45 1??i1d'ff. f . . A 1-' ' xi! gi' ' :I ,ff ,ww IH' . 51,5 . Lrg' 3 ' H55 V ' .I A' F, H - I :V 'F' . - 3. -. gif' 214'- 1,55 4..'j-'jf-,I - '- . ' WYE.. '. . .xvi , , , 5 1 . ' '-. A. .f ,III1 . II A - iv, .'1' LJ, . bf rg . V . . k . 1 ,I ' Q' I J, 4. .V A f ' '. I .W- A f .. ' '. 1 '- .W .z - 4, -.'.7.'. 5 e . - ., -. .1 . 'I I'. -1 :-.-5? fm ' - 4 f' . . , I. Q g .' 'P .I 14.9, ' .-' ' 3 .g -- f . . 51.5 C. . -': W II, .. Sf' -..f .' 0,4 I, f UL. I Tl. .. . ufgifvf Q- :, t - Hg: R j.:Q ' . ix: .-'fri-VL' W ' n L 11' ' K Lf. Q . .. f-.5-V. 7' 7' L' Y .V rt' . P52 ,+---' - , .K .- ' KK 1 V 3 . 4, Q VV---an -1- .. , A K V ' ff- . . -, V- .K WK K KKKK K-V. VV j-,- -'-' mf- -V - ' KK-. . A-1.1 '-if. .,.'VV :V1.. -- '.--- fm, -- V. , K '- V. .,V-.V-V..-1 '- -- 1- V V 1' ' . f -' .1-+7 V 1..-- ' - . . KK V' z ' -'.,V'A-big, fm 1 1 ' K' 1. ,'k-, . - OE . V, V gf., VV f ,, . . V VN K' ,j,V-5, V-VK. g- -if ' -4 l-'W' 5 4 W - V ' . -S . V V - ' V '- QJV' ' ' A ' I I ' .V - 4- ,I ' QVKVV5 u '-V K :V ,,- .L ' . - , 'J ? ' 'f.:,.,g . 4' VK'-.lg 51- ' V K , ,. ' A . - :V rg- K K . V-'rj ' K-315. S-. Ky. ' ' A -T'-V, . K1.' -:K V.. V- , . I , V .' - X., V LV 'V IVV'V..::3..L-. ii , V V V 1-'-'ffs.-Wifi.. - -' . V vi- xv-i, .V .V ,. . 'VVf... fi- . K , Vt' . K, K--..,,V,.wKK VK-,KK V , K. , - . :KN j.V1K.' K K K KKVr-.1 K KK f - V- ,, V - - VPA-g..-.,V.,. .K .. Vi A , K.-55 h .-- VV . 1 . N. K V V--.-VK5 1 - , V K .5-KR., g'mSE . 'F , ' V .Aw-.VT ITV, V- V K .A 1-.,x 41...--....:K. V, . 55.51-3 -aj' i - -- gf.,-. , ..-,V '.:1..'i-,y--'V H .. V V-: ,K . -:L-.-+ ,A 1 .V.,3,V-ffq.Vg-V-- V-.lr .V - .ai V - by +-3, ' VV1.KtgV1 :. ' , ..,' . -Vw . -V V . 'w,,VVgV- ' , V, e.V V ,. -. - ' .i-fm, , x--:V5.-A-af,-:V -yi L V .5-V af fp' . - ' ,-'sf' A VV . . VK ,, K ,teh ELK. V K V Q, Q KK , ' VM- .LQ U V MV -.1?3Vf35Vf. K V VV-, ,,, VV, .V WV V ,.,. ,W V KV . V - - V .. VV - may 1' Q .. ,. V-3 -' ff? VAVVAV - ' -.VV ' . -.V A - V VQMQV- V Vg-4 K - - - -I..-.Vig fag K .-L af KV f .Q 2 K? 1 'SW ' 5: .:j':1p-f' - ' ' '- -. .a'Q.if df- fi . -,Vfgf ' A K A V -. h '-...C-r., I -V ' 1 - P ' -vx '- . 1 . V '. V ' . V V L. ggi- '15-7 . r ' . ,: . .5 , . 734, K . VV . -ff' - 4 JV 3 V - V ,- Vf'-V: 4, .5.. V- V - . . . 'V 2' - F' -MG g ,1. ' ,f ,I . H! 1, V' . ' ' 11 K .V ' V , .bf--:V,,,:V'a- ' V '.' 'ny'-VVV V , P2 K. ...H . ,,.,., ,-.wwf W , K ,K K 3 , .11-W34f ,V,i1.VJ. g .VV '- I . -.sfLfug,,4 1.1, 'KV EK -K - Vg. -. V ' 'V' J .5-W' -- -ci A ' N. V V VSIHQR K K K K 'KK K K , ., K VK , K Vu. V . .32 -- V ,, 4 A. f V ,.- V AK. . . V J, 3 V-Kg ' '13 .- A V-a -VVYIY-Ye-z xff-'-g V- X-'V' 23: 9 vw ,.P' V --47 ry 'i NNY? 'V .- -'M ' . - f-'ffl W 1-V .V V.V.. VV - -3. - - 1 ,- ...-V..,:.gr-V- .V . . - - -B , :ff V - - .', ' ,V ff: .--' '. E: 1 - .2 51 I ' ' ASTE?-'T'.'fif1'V' f :'V ,V ' .fx-3 -..V-V VV ' - VU-.'f3--2--V f2I' .21V1' - ?5i'Jf'Q'13'f ' if LV HJ-5: gV:2x'fZIV , 11155 ,. .V .J . .. , Mn.. V V, ,.,f.,zz.,..., . V V , V. 1-:W - K ' if' ' ,K AK-1. H V k W V 1 .:,J- ' -4 gg,-V-gd. H g-LVM. -VJ...-113 ,wg V- ,. - ,V . .V ' '. .fVV-V,,.--:..Qi,V V V . VVV ...m-A. --'Q-4-V ' xg-ww-1.V... V .. , M - V V , --,Y-QV,--5 '- --Vu-SV - 'w2.2'Y.---f 'w,5?s.VQV-Sw9--.V-sc-Q-V-V'-fffz25?f'1?-MV . .. Vs VV-VV,-V- ,135 KKKKKi.:,- . VJ-4-11 SV , 1. ' -.-4. - - 3 V , -4, :JY i'.'.-'Q'-1'-bf.:aZ3 i6iL 'Q-'M'1.-f-',Vw wi- Vwf' -.SY-V--CV - 5.33153 ' V.., .V,, V V ,- .K VK, K J, V, 5.0. V- Nl. VK KV .. --2: , ' VK 1-Vw, A- V 5,34 . .- ,Q-V L .- L'-Q V X W 'Q lfigifffri- k -VV-'?ff'.rf-' .Vg AA '-if ' 'W5: f--.- , -- - Y-'itZ'.'i- t'-til -' '- , ' . 5 ' if-ff , ' ,'2+c.,- Q.. Vg - 5 -- ff - J ., IV ' 5, V, -- ,V 2 -VV: -2- - x Va- :KV'42 f-zVV-- '-, !.- V V- VV.: V. Vp .r-. ,- , -.K - uw 1. . .N WK.,-e - .K A V. , H f. M. 1-E. . . ,V VW- H V-V.-.r-4, V V 4 If--V , . A -1.3.1 -,. Vsfffif- Rafi? 31-fi, 'Vw .. - .V . V . X V V..,. V .M-y. - '-,wg A --. 3 -V I f V- ' :V .'V.,,.,, . -4 '35, 53 'ji 5 - min.-H . --Ev?-ff '- V- V -- - QKKKKKK KK K: ' f ::--- gf, x ff . ! VjiK . '- V , KW . KK 1 -.2 - , .' f ,.. ,-V Q , ,K 'V - , - V , V- '- ' f - :V E . 'ra -V 1' .VVVVV .. VV v K --- V1qgJ'gV -.. - ., --.-.1.,'. y 5 F-1z'.V1,--- ,:..-'--, ..f1?V,,! . -Q. . .', - 'V V V v. ' ' V .' '.-bf-N '.-fgxrl ' --1 5. V T , .f ' - K ,.., KKQ. Km. K ., K. . 3 K4 , K. K ,K KKKK,fV,K,.,K, V. ,, , -. K5 --New V. Q. ' -,,V,.'-i,,3.. - --if :'V '67, . , ' , . -,x,'V V V AV- - V. -V -. .V ., .' - - V . . . V .V gf- V.. . . , V -. V .,1- V -, ,S-3 pf, .. .. .ik ', 1, V V V V .- '- . -- V- 5 x., V xV v , - ar-'V 'w VA - V - r 'j'1,? -' Vg'-I V31 -'-na -.g ' ew-TV -1 VV - -'Y 9.-:iff - 2 ?. :X ,VF - V - f'- . - . V . - - --157 ,Vw 2 -. .1 .,- -1--f. 1. V ., V Vp.-V +V V - V V - -- ' ' ' -' x ' 'V 4- '- ' sim- gg-.VST V-:V Fi- . ,:'Vf:-..- ' Q JZ- '? 3 'tix .K KKQKKKKK K .. 1VL: mV' V5 -V 3.-.MY ,K--ie.. il ,J x , KK. 3? 'kfif ls! f CQ' Q 33 K, , V. K , VA. V KV . A .G VU.. V V 1,- V X V -dz... 5 V V 1 if - ... ,Q- . ffl., L., 4 1 5? 'Ffh' am .-.. K '- QVVV- V V :V Vf I-V ' fi n,,,, ..,, 5 s. X? 23? f ' Z? 21, THE SIXTIETH VIILUME IIE THE .. . PUBLISHED ZGBY THE .IUNIIIH ELASS IIE IIHIII STATE UNIVERSITY . . . EIIPYHISHTEII BY HEHBEHT H. HlIBEHTS...ElIITIIIl...ANII EHAHLES A. IiIENZI.E...HUSlNESS MANAGER... EIILUMBUS, IIHIII .?r o,- N1- 93 bg ': 'gl' 2 . A .- -.4 S , , S z 1 . 'v' : W f ru w ,QW M I J f M wg, bf ' uf-,: X x QM., ,w ws Q M., - wk H-wiym, My -3 f . 'W : 'W'!wfwE'3fa4,, fZgy4f7 J ' , 5,q !:H11f,y,,,q,',,'Qfw0y,j'f,0 f f 1- M., ,., Q , I ' 5 M ff J 'iii ' wif - ,X RQ-fn ,M 4 - L- M uf x f,,x7u:f'.'17 lu g 1, I ' H, W - X 41-1.61 1 , ,uw - , :Q-L5 3. 4 'g gg 4 T5 , fa -vi. A HEIIIJHII UF THUSE IMPURTAN1: Hunus AND MlE'.M llllABI.E DAYS WHIIIH HUB LIFE AT UHI ..,i1j ML Mfr,-1 , ,X -5 , .4,,.6.: - ,V . Riagg V Li .Li ,v,', A: . t 8 ,IQ ' 2 Q 1 If ' ' ,Q 'Ji . 2-Z ' I-, 'milfs 1 A ,4rake.A'r fbkfnwl 1 1:34 3:5 5-f'2f1'.'.' C 1 .! cd, J! kgMZrl4'x,fej,fgfg V, 1- f' K1 B ' 9 In i if A 8 6i!,'!i',5:f53,1A'5ff,.J :nf Q fjf ,, xg, jfiggi' 5511? X, ,ME ,f ,- q J ' , me 4 ,fi SL if Ui at f W A5 W jf, 'SJ EKU! 'xi E! , ir: I r eff Q 5 H !3ffg,f32f '? Q' A i l,Zl2Qf,i3..,f K X ff , I VEC: sift A .fffffffi qfwgysfse-Mfdf' i fZi:fa'f5'i' 'fr I . ' . A ' i X1 .. ,rif5ff5if X ,, 53.51 J fa'7f,f6i f 'i MA A: J' ,Q K' QV!! Q 1.31 'wich 4 I 4555! 51 ' 'A i f -f 17 ff? ' - O6'2.,.f'5y' 'xjgib if 1. V-Xwlx pw: V., f' ii 1' ,ix ffffag ,ff ,f 5 ,- if ,Q ,eff ' 1, 21' . . f?'f'?f5 b' 'Q of hymn -ffhf so 1 W .anim -f ' E Z V44!,V1,,d4-4,A pi, ' F v X gy is C? ' gffff' ,1 ,i2,f,f'Af l giffifff 2 mmm if 37, t mask ,-pw-1 ' -1.-Q ,wsgxmvx ,vw 4? rg xi' f ,FQ v,i1,,b,.fv.,,- A47 u 3' , .-5' s i, fl V .. 1- ,, , ,mlm l SPA' fi ,gi , ge 3 e , , is M f A Q i st ELM' ww , xff-f?fffi 6 :JMifff MIL xl fi Z if' av B sf: Hg Y X Wm 4 f?,Hf',aRfi i4 3011-:W ,' 5 L 5+ f f ,f ff X ag? A 'grim- 4 ',f?fe'?if'3p i J, wwf A 5 47 ,J rx. P ff' f ff A f '17 af, --A, 161-f,gLfzJ ff , so ix? .-FV 9 wi-M u ,v- 'I 1 5 'lf ggglv 5,554 ,ff fm if fy- If !! if . 1 ff? ' .ff ' V i ' sf! f.0f1 f ' +5 2,1 JZTHE chimes of Orton Tower toll ou lives of the thousands of students at chimes become that we are unawagke'-'S ' fd- .of Vtfiie. As the 4.f fP'1' .1 J ff the futqie. The change being wrou act in their separate and collective!! ji' X .f this phase jf our ljiegehdiand we a , Aj :ff thdzfhinies remains as a symbol of e 4 wilifpiw, . , ,,... ,lf f ' 1 t u v ff DI? diff ' , Lil? Q: I r e XX , Q . 5 X ,W.5zy- v I 174 1 J W kd A t 0.1 C ,4 3 f , -iJ,? 'vQ2i?i 1. iii? L. I , 4, 'f 'Q z.5Ir'fi't'j', fi , 5, 'miwfl' j,gXifH'w, f, ,tW,,,-.- ,L.,.,?r , ,f,vJ., i. .fxr ' -'SMU 3 ,,,Gy:q'rQ?f1 15' TN P '-f f:fsa1vi'P'55'Ss' 31 +545 if 5 , , , hour after hour, day after daygiffguiding the : Qriiversity. So familiar has the tone of the J this simple chord serves as a pro- by unnoticed, our lives are being moulded for ual, almost imperceptihle, yet- all of the forces ,251-15, during the span of our college life. As ifuture responsibilities, the solemn stroke of Y fit. 1 - z '4 ' , , gi jg, -e ff M' ,-rr5'r4i?x 'L' 'fgi iHQg'si-fwdlf , I Qi? fi 3 I -faq, jg? we , af We ,ag ,W 'wf-avr av' mfs, ' ' P :faves . ,M - - ---t.wf1'.fHS9.'-' V . , .ia-Q' ,- ' ' fgyn ,lf'.1+'f . rf?-fiiF:rg,4v, -Q, E,n:.f5.i+,, -f1,4. ?g3z:?i. ,- Psiia-eiissgm L f f e - f-X-Wgrgarzamf'igafqgfah--ij 'J ' K' -' U79-117'fs'i54fa1fUff i'ff ' 1 1' if vi I if A 'fgf' ,f f 4 Y, . tw ,. I p, fi ibf 'Q al i L . l p, 341' 4 Il - fi F if i ll' PM .nf X. vw 'V . .is 4 , 2 YQ fijfis. , W'-, H1 ' 41. 1,5 my u sz, ji f gi,wQ'fiPg-'fff,f,:',5k K 1 K ' ? 1 1245.7 K?,fIrF4.31, 'Jff?+g 1 .5 M Emi 5.3, Lfiffx 1' '17 ifjiii 1 ..- WS www: ,wfJf1':,- Rigjg ' X ag-5' 5 s 151' -Q. nf 2511131 3551 the eternal regulator of all human activity, is one of the few constants in our everchanging world of variables. As our lives are spent into the till of time, we attempt to add something toward the clarifying and solving of these variables. In this year of nine- teen hundred forty-one, our at- tempts seem even less than fu- tile, with man at his fellow- man's throat and with suspicion and prejudice being the key- words of our spoken and writ- ten language. The world has always turned to its youth with continually new hope. Thus, youth is a period of opportunity. Opportunity for each succeeding generation with its dreams, energy and potentialities, to endeavor in the solution of the variables. Therefore, this sixtieth edition of the Makio of the Ohio State University is dedicated to the faith of the world in youth and to the hope of youth itself. lk c Q-Q 8' 'x LL? ixlzii' ,-A 9 ' n J, - Qfiflff f- I -ln' 14, it D TWH' ERBY S Q .1 Q 'Wi ,. 1 Weevvv 0 ' , .xf ,,.,.,, -M- H A: M35 Q ,W HALL 4 WILLIAM O XLEY TH OMPSON I 'A ' as I vw Q.. QQ QfQQ '-gs V V ,q..fk.,?,i my ,4 3- ,, -f i. 'L .a .N - - ' K xv fi., L . A li '-fa' K ' i -vw ' k . ,, . . , r 'S L. 1 W 'f -.M Wim, F991 If ,.., 'P -.,K W . alia-ar 'Mg-fl. 1, ' N- Qw --, 2. M. -4' A ,Q- f me Q.. 1 --+- L-hwf A .N ......,W,.M, 'a -M-.X . mf , ,Pi Vx af-life :H i 'fi I Q Q 'A x 1 I 1 w-'-mmmn-v--- , ...A .Q xl 491 ' it 4 5 Q il aku kf' 1, any rv if 1 . . . Af V 55 Qv mg, W f . ,, . , 1 .2 ,, jfs u 4 r v x ,J a s X53 . f w 5-lf i UNIVERSITY HALL ff 0 0 .Q 0 Q6 Q00 ' POMERENE HALL fl! iffy uluf rm rgqwif ww imc! w mfax Agwnug, -- ..-nl. amps-vis fam JWWV Afternoons of extrafczwricular activity . . . 'W' Ohio State's Yule of thumb . . . I aww J U..g.s,.gffw A mi , f 1, few? .K 15 Q , f A 565 Gr--' J 1 ,,.1 !V?'f A I n.,. HL N M Q ,Z qs xv 9 mga, 11- 'S , X f , -, , -if 1: THE LIBRARY PAGE HALL Y Mlm www, law ff!! Nm -MXN 1,-. 5 Long 7171 '74 Wa. 'WX Wu :bt od! Q g tel' aged of SLPZVULJ LOVL ,Q ,ses -Q,- .-s ,X 'A I 5 I f ? A chess game, a ood C' g 1ga'r, a quiet spotg prof fessofs paradise . . . President Bevis serves tea . . . Fmtevs in Facultate . . . An mfovmal of the President . . . Students are Dean Parlfs hobby. juicfe ana! jnd Ifmcf UNIVERSITY AD I I TRATIO Lewis Morrill, VicefPrexident Howard Landis Beers, President Howard Landis Bevis, seventh president of the Qhio State Uni' versity, has performed his administrative duties with the ease and informality characteristic of a true leader. His every effort has been well met hy an admiring university. A prominent figure in the minds of all Chio Staters, VicefPresif dent Mtvrrill is a fine example of a eapahle administrator. S ark' 1, U1 , A J X , . . P inb y immaculate, his cool lirillianee lends incentive to greater uni versity coordination. The Board of Trustees is the most irnportlnt administrative bod f . y in the university. Composed of eight outstanding residents of Ohio, the hoard curtails all university expenses and supervises the huilding program. The Board of Trustees unifies and regulates university activity. Morrill, Thompson, Darguscli, Bevis, Atkinson, Rummell, Altmaier, Steeb osepli A, Park Esther Allen Gaw Bland L. Stradlcy Josiirn A. PARK In his eleven years as Dean of Meii, Joseph Park has devoted himself to the welfare of Qhio Statels 9,464 men students. He is a most popular and capable organizer whose quiet manner enhances the efficiency of his work. ESTHER ALLEN GAW When Mrs. Gaw came to Ohio State as Dean of Vvvomen, she dedicated herself to the ideal of woinen's participation in all campus activities. Charming and under' standing, she spent the year guiding the Women of the university along the path to graduatiton and success. BLAND L. STRADLEY Bland L. Stradley plays an important part in keeping the cogs of university administration functioning smoothly. He is the University Examiner, Secretary of the Entrance Board, and Dean of the Arts College. CARL E. STEEB, amiable Business Manager of the University, is a de- voted follower of Izaae Wziltciri and his clan. Secretary of the Board of W Trustees, Mr. Steeh has been assof ciated with Ohio State since 1899. EDITH D. COCKINS is the signaf ture that thousands of Ohio Staters see on their fee cards every quarf ter. Registrar, Editor, Recorder, Secretary of the Faculty: these are hut a few of Edith Coekins' ref sponsihilities. 25 C.. orwaraf fo eniord gggiqnize Prerieze of the ther learning . day of days . . . On to furf X legmte years . . . The Class The baclqborle of four Col' 5 . . And so, to greater things of '41 completes Cl project. -- is SM4 XXX iw Ng sh., Y fry! Alf? BUPSAW OITHQ- ll , ff fig f004rf r HYQUR ! X, IHOQMIJI f fffs ff ff gf lr BUST I, if ll l0llS SAM james R. Robinson, jr. President of the Class of 1941 Time, that eternal spendthrift, drifts quickly away . . . and, just as the student has become ac' climated to that dynamic way of living known col' loquially as college life, he is thrust out into the busy, unfriendly world. The seniors of 1941 have many vivid memoirs to store away in musty memory books. Theirs was a busy four yearsg four years filled to the brim with the blended harmonies of youthful laughter and the hum of studious activity. Theirs was a momentous four years, frought with all the plagues and para' noias that beset a modern civilization. Time wrought many changes on the Ohio State campus. Baker Hall, the new men's dormitory, rose to glory on Twelfth Avenue. Campbell Hallg the new Social Administration buildingg the faculty clubg all are new parts in the campus' metamorphosis. The second year of the second World War saw the beginning of many new customs on the campus. Dr. Bevis inaugurated his pleasant informal teas. The Arts College sponsored a Coffee Hour and the Commerce Council ran a series of lectures on a def sign for living. The flow of time spells progress to Ohio Staters past and present. The class of 19-ll, under the guidance of blames Rohinson, etlicient senior President, witnessed the culmination of a mammoth class pro-ieetg the eree' tion of the Undergraduate lvlemorial Cateway at Fifteenth Avenue and High Street. This was un' douhtedly the greatest class project Ohio State has ever seen, and will remain as a tangihle memory of the classes and alumni who contrihuted to its conf struction. .lim Rohinson is President of Tcxnikoi and Tau Beta Pi. A memher of Sphinx, he was awarded the Toulmin medal for outstanding scholar' ship. His pleasantness and thoroughness made for an active, progressive class ol' '41. Vxfilliam H. Allen is majoring in general liusiness in the Commerce College. Besides heing President of Sigma Chi, he was a memher of Romophos, and was Secretary of Bucket and Dipper and Sphinx, He is VicefPresident of the senior class and Chair' man of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Pos' sessor of a most engaging personality, Bill has heen Secretary of Fraternity Alfairs, and a memher of Strollers and Toastmasters. Versatile Mary' Louise Swickard, President of the Delta Gamma sorority, is a Columhus student ma' joring in French in the College of Arts and Sciences. President of Chimes, Mziry has heen a memher of Stiller, Allen Curry, SpTLLil11L'T, Swiclqard Scholaris, the XV.S.G.A. Council, the Arts College Council, Strollers and Phi Beta Kappa. Also from Columhus is Rohert M. Saltzer, Jr., a senior in Engineering. He is a inemher of Beta Theta Pi, the Student Senate, the Engineers' Counf cil, and the Quadrangle lestcrs. Bolw is a student assistant in the Department of lvlechanical Engif ncering, is President of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Vicefllrcsident of the American Society lvlechanical Engineers, and a memlvcr of the Enl gineering Physics Society. Iviartha L. Corry, who graduates this year from the College of Arts and Sciences, is from Dayton, Ohio. She is a memlwer of the Dormitory Assembly, the Physical Education Cluh and Board, the Outing Cluh, and the Rifle Cluh. Ivan Logan is Chaplain of Phi Tau Theta, a mem' her of the AllfAgricultural Council, the senior rep' resentative on the Intercluh Council, and President of the Townshend Agricultural Education Society, Treasurer of the Senior Class, Tyan Spraitzer is Business lxlanager ot' The Ohio State Engineer, Treasurer of the Theta Tau Fraternity, and memher of Texnikoi, senior engineering campus leadership society. Allen E gler Ha-nge Hinke Mickelson Robinson SILITIII ope T PIIINX l 4 1 William Harold Allen Henry Gaylord Cleaveland Edward Sims Drake Christopher William Egler Ira. Flanders Robert Judy Hanger Adnah Baird Heffron Henry Calvin Hinke Gilbert Elnor Mickelson Clifford Paul Morgan William Conklin Nosker Archer Edwin Reilly James Richard Robinson, Jr. Bernard James Rosenson William Wallace Stanhope High point in the careers of sixteen of the most prominent men at Ohio State is their admission into Sphinx. At eleven o'cloek on Link day, the outgof ing Sphinx members, solemn in their caps and gowns, march down the steps of University Hall. They circulate through the assembled crowd. Sud' denly, a resounding slap on a new member's back breaks the crisp silence-Sphinx has linked a new member. The new members are greeted individually by the President of the university, and then proceed to Mirror Lake where the rituals are secretly completed. Sphinx, founded on this campus in 1907, is the university's most outstanding honorary society. Members are selected on the basis of their scholarf ship, campus activities, personality, and character. To be elected to Sphinx is the highest honor an undergraduate can achieve. One of the most important social functions of the season is the Senior Prom. Working in collaboraf tion with Mcnrtar Board, senior womens honorary, Sphinx sponsors the prom. The smooth success of the 1941 Senior Prom was dependent upon the hard working members of the senior honoraries. During the past four years, the initiative of these sixteen people has driven Ohio State along the road to progress. They have striven to make our univerf sity outstanding not only in the field of learning, but also in the field of personal relationships so im' portant to every individual. Election to Sphinx is only a partial reward for the work they have ae' eomplished. Their main reward lies in the personal satisfaction each must have felt at the completion of a job well done. Sphinx is more than just another honorary, it is an active, living body of the university's most out' standing undergraduates, whose purpose is to per' petuate the spirit of Ohio State. miling Bill Allen receives the Sphinx Viee'President Lewis Morrill introduces new members tap Tradition around the Sundial Dr. McPherson becomes an honorary Sphinx member .51 QW. i Armcl BUSlLUlL'ii Dams Edivurds Junies Jennmgx Kay.: Lipson Orr Paisley Priest fl-7'dL'l1L fmrrpcr Fzsll Uv' Katz Nlornll Perm Vvllllger MURTAR llllzlllll .19 fx Doris Alene Armel Esther Edna Bostwick Marcia Elaine Cooper Marie Claire Davis Dorothy Jean Edwards Margaret Elaine Fisher Betty Jane James Lois Marie Jennings Margaret Suzanne Katz Mary Lois Kays Sylvia Lipson Mary Louise Morrill Jeanne Elizabeth Orr Betty Jane Paisley Dorothy Jean Pettit Florence Vivian Priest Bella Weiner Tracht Elizabethann Walker At Ohio State, Mortar Board, senior womenls honorary has a double significance. Not only does it serve as a token of recognition to those women who are outstanding in their scholastic and extraf curricular activities, but it also is an active group that undertakes several projects in behalf of the university. Mortar Board was founded at the Ohio State University in 1914 as a local honorary for senior women. lt was nationalized in 1918 and the national body adopted the name, ritual, and the small black and gold pin of the Ohio State organization. There are now sixtyffour chapters distributed throughout the country, the chapter at Ohio State being the Pi Sigma Alpha chapter. During Traditions Week, an early morning canf dlelight ceremony notifies the sixteen most outstandf ing junior women of their election to the society. The choice is based on superiority in scholarship, leadership and service to the university. Blackfrobed actives conduct the whitefrobecl neo' phytes down the Long Vxfalk to the Library for inf dividual presentation before the President of the University, The pledge to uphold the traditions of Mortar Board is taken at Mirror Lake and the ritual draws to a picturesque conclusion with the lantern ceremony, The symbolic robe of government and the lamp of knowledge are then passed from the outgoing to the incoming members. Each year Mortar Board is cofsponsor with Sphinx of the Senior Prom for the members of the Senior Class. The proceeds which Mortar Board receives from the Prom are used to finance the year's activities. An earlyfmorrimg candlelight ceremony Congratulations and best wishes 'rom Mortar Board .wings a song of recognittion Neoplzytes are individually sponsored VicefPresident Morrill , jim Robinson escorts Alma Schneider, .Queen Margaret Fisher and Archer Reilly Co Chair of the Prom HI-Iola se-Flores y sehoritasll' To the pulsating rhythms of Ray' mond Scott and his versatile orchestra, Ohio State's worldly seniors descend from their perches of lofty disdain to conga and rhumba their cares away at the 1941 Senior Prom. The main theme of the dance was the L'South American way. The zest of spring caught the congregated mass of lordly seniors and, under the spell of Senor Scott's South American music a myriad of dancing feet shuffled and kicked in perfect time. CofChairmen Margaret Fisher and Archer Reilly, Presidents of Mortar Board and Sphinx respectively, proved themselves able direcf tors of this glamorous affair. Due credit must also go to the zealous members of the honoraries for their cooperation. It was the evening of May twentyfthird, and the dance fairly radiated the cool, sweet atmosphere of spring. Alma Schneider, escorted by James Robinson, President of the Senior Class, was queen of the prom. At the intermission she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Culminating four years of university dances, the prom was per' fect in every aspect. The 1941 Senior Prom will remain as an outf standing memory in the minds of many Ohio Stater's. To the seniors it serves as a most appropriate ending to their college careers. 34 Fisher, Hanger, Cooper, Hejfron Allen, Pettit, Katz, Walker, Armel Boxtwiclq, Kayx, Edwarrls, Roserisoii, Orr Robmson, Traclit, Starili ope General Cliairmeri Archer Reilly Ivlargafct Fisher Band Committee Chris Eglcr, Dorothy Edwards, CofCliairmeri Robert Hanger james Robinson Mziry Mcirrill Dorothy Pettit Arrangements Committee Willizirn Allen. Mary Kays, CufCliairmen Gilbert Mickelstnn Doris Armel Mzirie Claire Davis 'Tickets Committee Baird Heflrron, Bernard Rosenson, CofCliairmtn Betty blames Esther Bostwick Sylvia Lipson Decorations Robert Hanger, jean Orr, CofChairmeii William Stanhope Lois Jennings Bella Tracht Publicity Committee Henry Cleaveland, Suzanne Katz. CofChairmei Williziin Stanhope Marcia Cooper Betty Paisley YV , .An .fggriclfikviraf Gage Selective breeding is the way to superiority . . . Farewell to a popular fimior Dean . . . The better formula, a better crop, a better life . . . Every phase must be covered. balancing weight of scholastic tramrnels . . . A 7 N 1 Q, .Q x. x' '0n..,,,, 21. f???i? -2, 4, .. . A X W .V.. Q in Chester H. Hutchison, junior Dean A crusading demand for education in agriculture led to the establishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College which later became the Ohio State University. The College of Agriculture has the world's largest enrollment. Students come from many states and foreign countries. This is especially true in the graduate field. More than one' sixth of the entire graduate body of the University is to be found in areas associated with agriculture. The undergrad' uate attendance has shown a steady improvement in quality of teaching, in research and in general activities in the field of science. Activities of the students of the College probably cover a broader field than those of any other college. Activities are regarded as part of the educational program in this area, so meetings of many kinds are encouraged. Learning to meet and get along with people is highly useful in any environf ment. It makes for campus democracy. Men Students ......,...,.....,......... ..,,....,.....,...,...,,. ...,.,,, 1 2 40 Women Students ...,.,.,,. 658 Total ..,,,.,...,..,.,... ,,,,rr,, 1 898 Faculty .,..,i....,....,..,.......,,...,...,,........... ,,.,,,.,. . ,, 120 Degrees Granted .....,....,.........,..,,..,,,.....,......,.,,,..,.,..,. ,, 286 This college mnlqs hrst in the nation in enrollment. john F. Cunningham, Dean JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM, Dean The Dean of the College of Agriculture has been a journalist and publisher prior to his present position. Represented in Who's NVho, founder of the Alpha Zeta fraternity and Dean of the country's largest Agricultural College, Iohn Cunningham is above all a real fellow and a friend to his students. CHESTER S. HUTCHISON, junior Dean Newly appointed Junior Dean Chester Hutchinson ref ceived his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State in 1930. Dean Hutchison is the proud owner of two farms where he works and tests his ideas. His popularity in his new position is wholesome and unanimous. TRUE C. WATSON, Secretary True C. Watson has been the Secretary of the College of Agriculture since 1927. After his graduation from Ohio State, he held an instructorship at Iowa State. He was promoted to an assistant professofship at this school. l True G. Watson, Secretary on in eld ADIPgSON, ALBERT CLYDE Grove City Toyinshend Agricultural Education Society: Phi Tau- Theta, Secretaryg Independent Menis Asso- ciatiun AMRINE, CONSTANCE ANN London B:Sc. in Home Ee., V V l'1 Hera Phi, Vice-Presideutg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Mirrorsg YNVCA ANDRECG, DONALD EARL Basil li.Sc. Saddle and Sirloing University Grangeg Poultry Science Club, University -l-H Club BACON, RAYMOND C. Vermilion B.Sc. Marching Bandg American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers BAKER, ROBERT S. Iaclqsontown B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho, Trcasurerg Student Senateg Agronomy Club, Treasurer: University 4-H Clluhg University Grange, American Society of Agricultural Engineers BALL, BERNARD CLAYTON Warner B.Sz Toxrnshend Agricultural Education Society, Uni- versity 4-H Club BAY, ROBERT LEDMAN Cumberland B.S'. Amtrican Dairy Science Associationg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg University 4-H Club, Uni- xersity Grange BILLMAN, JOSEPH EARL Burbank l!.Sc. American Dairy Science Association BINECAR, HALDEN Dayton B.Sc. Natural History Clubg Wlildlife Research Forum BIRD, CHARLES HERBERT Strutlfters ILS: Delia Sigma Phi, Presidentg Fraternity Presi- dents Councilg Natural History Clubg NVildlife Forum BLACKMORE, RAYMOND H. Perry B,St. Alpha Zetag Freshman Trackg YMCAg Uni- versity -4-H Club BLACKMORE, ROBERT P. Perry B.Sr. Alpha Zetag Freshman Track: YMCAQ Repub- lican Cluhg University 4fH Club, Student Horticulture Society BOSTWICK, ESTHER EDNA Galloway B.Sc. in Home Ee. lvlortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Senate, Browningg VVomcn's Self-Government Association, Boardg Women's Ohiog All Campus Combine, Vice-Presidentg Independent Vy'omen's Association, President BOTTS, BRUCE C. Warren B.S . Pershing Rifles, American Dairy Science Asso- ciation BRADFIELD, ROBERT W. Columbus BRANDT, RICHARD Ruslwille .Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Secretary BRATTON, JAMES KENNETH Delta B.S . Alpilia Zetag Agricultural Student, University Grangeg Townshend Agricultural Educational Society BRICKER, IOHN ANDREW Salem B.S'. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Vice-Presidentg All Agri- cultural Councilg University Grange: University Z-H Clluhg Townshend Agricultural Education Society BRIGGS, GORDON BELL Wadsworth B.S . Alpina Zeta, Social Chairmang Freshman Base- hallg University Grangeg Saddle and Sirloin Club BROTZMAN, ALLAN G. N- Madison ILS . Alplia Zctag Student Horticulture Societyg Lens and Shutter Club BROWNFIELD, MARTHA E, Columbus B.S . Porriercnc Advisory Boardg Phi Upsilon Omi- crong Merrill Palmer Sehoolg YXVCA, Execu- tive Council BRUSH, MARTHA Zanesville B.S'. Kapiwa Alpha Theta: Mirrorsg YVomen's Self Government, Board: Student Senate, Vice- Presidentg Strollers, Home Economics Club BUSKIRK, PAUL JARVIS fngm B.Sc. BERNS, HENRY E. C0lU,H'tbLlS B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Pledge President, Rush- B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, Pledge Presidentg American ing Chairmang University 4-H Clubg Univer- American Society of Agricultural Engineers Dairy Science Association, Pershing Rifles sity Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Amrinc Audrcgg Bacon Baker Ball Bay Berns Binegar Bird Blackmore, R. H. Blackmore, R. P. Bostwick Butts Brandt Bratton Bricker Briggs Brotzman Brownfield Brush Buskirk has ml- as ai- 39 Cable Cahill Campbell, J. Campbell, M. Carmany Carlton Cashman Chandler Charvat Clark Clerke Coddington Conard Cook Corbin Crane Croman Davlin Dean Deeds Derickson Dew Dilcy Dougan Downes Durshlag Dush Dustman Eggleston Elliott, Elliott, L. Elliott, R. Ely Farst Fisher Foster Furbay Gehrcs Geiger Giebel Gillson Gingery Gorenflo Goslin Graf AGRIC LT RE SENIORS CABLE, JANE ELIZABETH Wooster B.Sc. Home Economics Club: YYVCA CAHILL, VERN R. 'TWO B.S . Alpha Zeta, Vice'President: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Delta: Saddle and Sirloin: Uni' versity 4-H Club: University Meat Judging Team CAMPBELL, J. WILEY Circleville B.S . Tovier Club, Floor Captain: Agricultural Stu' dent: 4'H Ohio Annual: Marching Band: Uni' versity 4-H Club CAMPBELL, MARY C. Barnesville B.S , Gariima Phi Lambda, Social Chairman: Univerf sity 4fH Club: Home Economics Club: Uni' versity Grange, Secretary CARLTON, EARL PARKER Mantua B.S . Pouitry Science Club, VicefPresident: Univer- sity 4fH Club CARMANY, BETTY JANE Bedford B.S . Kapiia Delta: Panhellenic Council, Rushing Rules Committee:YWCA, Executive Council, Upperclass Adviser CASHMAN, SAMUEL C. Shelby B.S . Alpcha Gamma Sigma, Secretary: Townshend Agricultural Education Society, Executive Com' mittee: Interfraternity Pledge Council CHANDLER, JIM ERIC Columbus B.S . Student Horticulture Society, Vice President: Agricultural Student: Buckeye Club CHARVAT, MARION C. Dillonvale B.S . Archery Club: University 4-H Club: Mathe- matics Club: Home Economics Club: YNVCA: University Grange CLAISK, LOY West Jefferson B. c. CLEIEKE, VIRGINIA E. Columbus . C. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian: Omicron Nu: Browning: Home Economics Club. Vice- President: Kappa Phi, Program Chairman CODDINGTON, DOROTHY Columbus B.S . Alplha Xi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas' urer: Omicron Nu: Agricultural Student: Ohio Stater: Browning: Civilian Pilot Training CONARD, JOHN K. Tunnel Hill B.S . Student Horticulture Society: University Fruit judging Team: YMCA COOK, CARROLL M. Grafton B.S . Ganfima Phi Pambda: AllfAgricultural Coun- cil: Home Economics Club, President: Univerf sity 4fH Club: University Grange CORBIN, MERRITT MARTIN Forest B.S . Tovxcinshend Agricultural Education Society: Men's Glee Club 40 CRANE, SALLY LOU Columbus B.S . Delia Delta Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omir cron Nu, Secretary: Links: Home Economics Club CROMAN, FOREST McCOY Circlevilie B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Poultry Science Club DAVLIN, ROBERT A. Huron B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Edu' cation Society: University 4fH Club: Univer- sity Grange DEAN, SAM A. Xenia B.Sc. Pistol Team: Saddle and Sirloin DEEDS, FRANKLIN HUGHES Rawson B.S . AlpIma Gamma Sigma: University Grange: Uni' versity 4fH Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society DERICKSON, EUGENE H. Hamilton B.S . Delia Theta Sigma, Vice-President: All'Agrif cultural Council, ViccfPn-sirlcnt: Sa-'if'lf' 'od Sirloin Club, President: University 4fH Club DEW, ROBERT M. Canal Winchester B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society DILEY, ROY E. Canal Winchester B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society: University Grange: University 4fH Club DCUGAN, JAMES ERNEST Pennsville l5.S'. Tuxinshcntl Agricultural Education Sunil-ty: University Grange: University 4fH Cluh DOVCNES, GEORGE L. Magnolia liht. Alpha Zeta: Varsity XVrcstling. Captain: Var' sity Ou Club: Student Horticulture Sofiuty DURSCHLAG, ROBERT Carrettsvills l5.S'. Alplia Zeta: University -PH Clulvi l'oultry Science Cluh: Toxynslirntl Agricultural Eelucaf tion Society DUSH. ROBERT Newark ll.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Prcsitlviit. Vict'fl,i'efif tl-'ntz Stutlent Senate: All Agricultural Counf til: Cuuncil of Fraternity Presitlcutf, Univ :uv -lfl l Clulv: Univcrbity Cramlrg Townslicntl Agricultural Etlueation Sorivty DUSTMAN, EUGENE H, Columbu.: it S- N-.itiuxtl lrlittory Cluh: Valtlliir Rtftnurli loiuzn EGGLESTON, RICHARD Sanduslgy Theta Sigma: Satltllt' antl Suloin Clulw ELLIUTT, JAMES E. Zanexjield l,.ht. Kappa Kappa Psi: hiarching Bantl: Toxyiifliciul Agiicultural Etiucatinn Society ELLIOTT, j, LAWRENCE New Concord HSC. University llairy Cattle hliiclgini Team: Univerf :ity Grange: Satltllu antl Sirloin Cluh: Amurif can Daiiv Spinner' Afsociation ELLIQTT, RALPH E. UniOn City, lnd. B.5e. Biochemical ,lournal Cluh ELY, GEORGE LEONARD Londonbewy B.Sc. EARST, ROBERT K. Camden BSC. Delta Theta Sigma: University -l-H Cluh. Src' rrtary: Tuwnflientl Agricultural Education So- ciety: Satltllt' antl Sirloin Club: Agronornx Cluh. Vicrflavfitleiit: Uniycrfity Grange FISHER. MARGARET E. Columbux libs. Phi Upsilon Uniicron, Chaplain: Ornicron Nu. l'it-fitlciit: Nlortar Board. Prcsitlentg Srliolaiix: Vi'onit-nis illiuig liiowning Dramatic Socivtv FOSTER, PAUL H. Summit Station: Bbq. Statlium Cluli: Toxxmliviitl Agricultural lf.luca tion Society: Uiuxuisity Grange FURBAY, XY,-XLTER M, Cardington BS.: Toxxmlunyl Agliqtzliural Education Socirtv: lQi1ix't'i'fity llixiuur GEHRES, ALBERT E. Wteti l5.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma: Meii's Glen Cluh: Town' ehentl Agricultural Education Society. Cvmor: Poultry Sciviirt- Clula: University -VH Cluh, Program Committee 41 ,Q vw GEIGER, BYRON W. Pataslqala H.S . PhiCEta Sigma: University 4fl'l Club: Univcrf tity Grange: Saddle anti Sirloin GIEBEL, W. H. Springfield Gd7'd671S,N.Y. l'5.SQ, Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Sigma: Fresh' man Football: Freshman Swirnming: American Dairy Science Association GILLSON, HELEN JOSEPHINE Edison H.Sc. in Home Ee. Agricultural Student: Home Ecunomics Club: Univcrrity Grange GINGERY, ROY DAVID Wouster H.Sc. Nlilitary Band: Uiiixtrxiry 4fll Cluliz Ameriran Dairy Scicnco Axsofiation. Sofial Chairman GORENELO. MAXTNE M. Riellwood Econoiuicf Clulw: YXYCA GOSLIN, VVILLIAM E, Lancaster BSC. Alpha Phi Omega. llrrsulcntg Phi Epsilon Phi: l lcrshing Rithf: AllfAgricultural Council: Buck' eye Furestfrf. l'i'ceitlvnt: Natural History Cluli. l'likcmastcr: YMCA GRAF, ROBERT LELAND Lancaster l5.Sc. Saddle antl Sirloin Clula: lfniwisitv lvluat Judging Tcam GREGORY, MARINA Dayton B.S . Linlisg Home Economics Clubg Tennis Clubg YWCA GRIFFIN, MARY IUSTINE Micldlefueld B.S . Alpiia Chi Omegag YWCAg Strollersg Home Economics Club GRIMM, FREDERICK T. Flat Rock B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, Presidentg Townshend Ag' ricultural Education Societyg Saddle and Sir' loin Clubg University Grangeg Council of Fra' ternity Presidentsg Agricultural Studentg Uni- versity Chorus GUILER, GILBERT SAMUEL Tiro B.S . Tovinshend Agricultural Education Societyg YMCAQ University Grange GUILER, ROBERTA Caldwell B.S . Home Economics Club GUM, OREN BERKLEY Marietta B.S . PhiCEta Sigmag Gamma Sigma Deltag Agricul- tural Student, Control Boardg Tower Clubg Biochemical Club HACKENBRACHT, R. o. W. Lafayette B.S . PhiCMu Delta: Townshend Agricultural Educaf tion Societyg Poultry Science Club HAKOJARVI, AILI J. Fairport Harbor B.S . University Chorusg Home Economics Clubg University 4fH Club HANKEY, BETSY B. Bowling Green B.Sc. Home Economics Clubg University Granger Independent Women's Associationg YWCAg University House Association HARGESHEIMER, ELBERT Van Wert B.Sc. University Meat Judging Teamg Kroger Schol' arshipg University Grangeg University 4fH Clubg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Townshend Agricultural Education Society, VicefPrcsident HARLAN, ETTA G. Indianapolis, Ind. B.Sc. HASENPFLUG, LEROY B. Amherst B.S . Tovinshend Agricultural Education Societyg University Grangeg University 4fH Club HASTINGS, STEPHEN I. Cambridge B.Sc. American Society of Agricultural Engineers HATTEN, ALDA MARIAN Delaware B.S . Garrcima Phi Lambda, Historian, University Grangeg Home Economics Club HEIMANN, ERWIN F. Columbus B.Sc. HERD, MARY C. East Liberty B.Sc. Kappa Phig University 4'H Clubg 4'H Ohio Annualg Home Economics Clubg University Grange A 42 HERI., VIVIAN JUNE Washington,D.C. B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club HILBORN, ELIZABETH ELLEN Perry B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda. Scholarship Chairmang Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chapter Editorg Omi- cron Nu, Vice-Presidentg Agricultural Student, Home Economics Staffq AllfAgricultural Coun- cilg University Chorusg University Grangeg University 4fH Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Home Economics Club HOCHSTETLER, LAYSEL N. Danville B.S . PhicEta Sigmag University Dairy Cattle judg- ing Teamg University General Livestock ,ludgf ing Team: Saddle and Sirloin Clubg American Science Association HOFSTETTER, EDWIN T, Huntsburg B,Sc. 4fH Ohio Annualg University Grange HOLDREN, ROBERT E. Little Hocking B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity UO Club: Stu- dent Horticulture Societyg YMCAQ Varsity Trackg Freshman Cross Country HOLLAND, OPAL ELIZABETH Kenton B. . Horilme Economics Clubg Newman Clubg Uni' versity Grange HOLMES, H. DOROTHY Kenton B.S . PhiCMug Phi Upsilon Omicrong Home Eco- nomics Club AGRIC LT RE SENIORS ev... Gregory Griffin KK' Grimm Guiler, G, Guiler, R. Gum Hackenbracht Hakojarvi Hankey Hargcsheimer aaa Qin Harlin Hasenpflug Hastings Hatten Heimann Herd Herl ., g, az. sk i' 'K Y Hilborn Hochstetler Hofstetter Holdren Holland Holmes Holt Honeck Hoover Ingram johnson Jones Kandel Kazuk Keeler Keller Kirby Kohler Lcbrecht Liebowitl Liles Logan Louzecky Marshall, H. Marshall, O. McConkey McCoy McNish 6 15- HOLT, DONALD LORAINE Lima B.S . Alpiha Gamma Sigmag University Grangeg Townshend Agricultural Education Societyg University 4-H Club HONECK, AUGUST H. Malinta B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon HOOVER, ROBERT LESLIE Sunbury B.S . Freschman Baseball, Townshend Agricultural Education Society INGRAM, J. W. Montpeliev B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho, House Ivlanagcr, Treasurerg Varsity Bascballg YMCA JOHNSON, JOAN MADONNA Dayton B.Sc. Delta Gamma JONES, THOMAS A. Woodsjield B.Sc. Alpha Phi Omegag Townshend Agricultural Education Society, Executive Councilg Fresh- man Football KANDEL, EUGENE C. Marysville B.Sc. Alpha Zeta, President, Agricultural Student. Editor, Board of Control, Men's Glee Club, Concert Bandg University 4-H Clubg All- Agricultural Councilg University Grangeg Sad- dle and Sirloin Club: Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation: University General Livestock judging Teamg Council of Fraternity Presidents KAZSUK, JOHN BERT Wiwidsor B.S'. Student Horticulture Societyg Townshend Ag- ricultural Education Societyg Biochemical Jour- nal Club KEELER, MARIANNA Gallipolis B.Sc. in Home Ec. Strollersg Home Economics Club KELLER, IOLA L. Bloomville B.S . ' Garrima Phi Lambda, All-Agricultural Council, Home Economics Clubg Womcn's Panhellenic Associationg University Grange, Chaplaing Uni- versity 4-H Club KIRBY, EDWIN LEE Springfield B.S , Toxsnshend Agricultural Education Society KOHLER, LOIS M. Grovepoft B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi LEBRECHT, ROBT. New 'YoYlQ,N.'Y. B,Sc. Natural History Club, Membership Commit- tee, Constitution Committee Chairmang YVild- life Research Forum, Constitution Committee LEIBOWITZ, SOL Brooklyn, T. PhTCBcta Delta: Hillel Playersg Cheer Leader LILES, IEAN A. Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Xi Deltag YIVCAQ Lrnksg Home Eco- nomics Club 43 LOGAN, IVAN Mt. Gilead B.Sc. Phi Tau Theta, Chaplaing Senior Class Cabi- nctg All-Agricultural Councilg Interclub Coun- cil, Senior Representativeg Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society, Presidentg University 4-H Clubg University Grange LOUZECKY, JOHN 1AMEs Lakewood B.Sc. Phi Tau Theta, Chaplain, Presidcntg Scabbarri and Bladeg Wesley Foundation, Vice-President, Men's Glee Clubg Varsity Tennisg Varsity XVrestlingg University Fruit judging Teamg Student Horticulture Society, Secretary, Treas- UYCY MARSHALL, H. B. IR. Columbus Grove B.S . Delia Theta Sigmag Agronomy Clubg Saddle and Sirloing American Society of Agricultural Engineers MARSHALL, ORENA M, Cedarville B.Sc. in Home EC. Home Economics Club: University House, President McCONKEY, HAROLD L. Springfeld B.S . Uniifersity Chorusg Townshend Agricultural Education Society, University Grange McCOY, ROBERT C. Breckenfidge,Texas B.S . Alpina Gamma Rhog Varsity Polo: Polo Club, President, Secretaryg Saddle and Sirloin Club MCNISH, ALICE NANCY Cbardon B.Sc. in Home EC. Gamma Phi Lambda, Vice-President, Presi- dentg University Grange, Chaplain, University 4fH Club, Executive Committee. Meeks Mehring Nlengert Miller, G. Miller, L. Miller, R. Milt: Minton Montgomery, E. Xviontgomery, M. Moon, M. Moon, R. Moore Morrison Nlount Muntz Musgrave Newlin Nicholson Niznick Oillonnell Oman Owens Parr Parry Patronsky Patterson Paxon Peters Postle Pottenger Pyles Rainier f Rammelsberg Rasor if Rauch Reed ' Rcedcr Reid Ricgle Roahcn Roubal Rudman Ruegcr Rutledge MEEKS, GLENN BENTON Lakewood B.S . Amirican Dairy Scivnct' Association MEHRING, FLORENCE B. Napoleon B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Cluhg University Orange: Independent Womvn's Association: University House Asscmhlyg Gamma Dclta, National SCC' retaryg YWCA MENGERT, FREDERICK WM. Lucas B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Societyg University -PH Cluh MILLER, GLENN ROGER Clyde B.Sc, Menls Clcc Cluhg Natural History Clulv. President MILLER, LEHR P. Millerxprwrt B.Sc. MILLER, ROY D. Drexden B.Sc. American Society of Aericultural Enginccrs MILTZ, RAYMOND Cleveland B.Sc. Phi llclta Thiia. Svclwtxuiy. Recorder, Pledge lvlastrrg Scarlct Kvv: Senior Track Nianagctg Varsity O Clulw MINTON, HELEN MARIE Nlason B.Sc. in Home Er. Gamma Phi Larnhda. Corresponding Sccrctarv: Home Economics Kllulig University 4-H Cluh: University Cranes MONTGOMERY, EMILY F. Painesville B.Sc, in Home lic. University Chorus: Home Economics Cluhg University Iirangv GBIC LT RE .' .H MONTGOMERY, MARTHA J. LaRue llbc, AllfAuricultural Council: Natural History flluh. ViccfPrcsidcnr1 Floriculturc Forum. Prcsidcnt: University 4fH Club MOON, MARTHA L. Conover B.Sc. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lambda, Svcretaryi University Grange: University -VH Cluhg Home Econom- ics Club MOON, ROBERT WILLIAM Conover B.Sc. Phi Mu Dcltag Freshman Footljall: Freshman lizlsltt-thrill: American Societv of Agricultural Engineers MOORE, JOHN EMERY Hollanslnwg l5.Sc. Phi Tau Theta, President, Treasurer: Tower Clulv, Sccrctaryg Townshend Agricultural Edu' cation Society, Sccrctary, Exvcutive Commit- tcc: University Grangeg Univvrsitv -LH Cluhg Inu-rclulw Council, Junior Rcprrsvntatix'e MORRISON, CHARLES Blaclq Liclq ll,Sc. Alpha Gamma Slima. Historianl Phi Eta Siumag American Socirtv of Agricultural En' gllieersg University Clraliuc: University -PH Clulw MOUNT, JOHN THOMAS Miamisburg B.Sc. 4fH Ohio Annual, Business Ixlanagen All' Agricultural Council, President: Unixcrsitv -lfI'I Clluh, President: Townshend Agricultural Edu' cation Society. Chairman Executive Committee: Phi Tau Theta. Viet-fPresidcnt: Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Unix-crsity Cizncral Livestock ,lodging Team 44 avi ? A A fgmxg, E1 IOR ova . i-.. A MUNTZ, BENJAMIN, WM. Hillsbfmi l3.Sc. Kappa llclta Rluig American Dairv Scicncc Association MUSCRAVE, ORLO LYNN Arlington l'3,Sc. Delta Tlicta Sigma, VicefPresidrntg Town' shend Agricultural Education Societyg Fresh' man I oothallg Varsity Football NEWLIN, JOHN M. St. Claifsvillc B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omcgag Varsity Eootliall: Saddlr and Sirloin Club NICHOLSON, JOAN JANE Dayton l5.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delia: Agricultural Studcntg YWCAg Panhcllrnic Councilg Home Economics Clulw NIZNICK. WANDA EVELYN Cleveland li.Sc. in Homc Ec. liruwnimz, Puhlicity Chairman: Links, Sucre' tary: Home Economics Cluh O'DONNELL, VJILLIAM VV. Collcmbus H S' A-liplia Zvta: Pvrshing Rifles: Neuman flluh OMAN, DONALD HINES Riclwuood Bbc. Varsity Footlwallq Townshcnd Agricultural Iiduf cation Socictv OVUENS. ROBERT T. Jejfersonmlle H.Sc. Ifnix't-rsitv Uranus: Saddle and Sirloin Cllult Stadium Clluiw .E ESQ. pu.. FW PARR, DAVID E. New Matamovas ILS.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary: AmerieanSoeiety of Agricultural Engineers, Si-eretaryfTreasurer: Agronomy Club: Agricultural Student PARRY, THOMAS MYRON Oak Hill rise. l American Society nt Agricultural Engineers PATRONSKY, S. Aurora Station B.Se. Alpha Gamma Rho: Student Horticultural SO' eiety: Buckeye Foresters: University Fruit ,lutlgine Team PATTERSON, RALPH E. Carrollton B.S'. American Society uf Agricultural Engineers: University Grange: Engineers Council PAEQN, REEVE Somerville Scalilwartl and Blade: Pistul Team PETERS, MARY M. Asliville li.Se. in Home Ec. University -PH Clulw: Horne Economics Clulw POSTLE, UIEANNE ANN Golumlnux l5.Se. in Home Ee. YWCA POTTENGER, THOMAS A. Harmon is s- .. e. Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity Fencing: American Society of Agricultural Engineers an PYLES, MONROE LOREN Cedarville B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, Secretary: University Grange: University -PH Clulu: Townshend Ag' rieultural Etluealinn Society RAINIER, HOWARD ROSS Grvvepoft B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho, President: Ronioplms: Council uf Fraternity President: University General l.ix'estizck ,luelging Team: Saddle antl Sirloin Cluh: Agrununiy Club RAMMELSBERG,EDWINA Delaware B.Sc. in Home Ec. Scholaris: University 4-H Club: Ohio Eelueaf tional Association: Home Economies Clulw: Independent YVomen's Association, Exeeutixe Council RASOR, OMER O. Bradford B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Marelxing Band: American Dairy Science Assuciatiun: Poultry Science Club RAUCH, BETTY CAROLINE Lancaster B,Sc. in Home Ecunuinics Alpha Xi Delta, Vieefliresident: Omieron Nu: Phi Upsilon Urnieron, VicefPresident: Seliul' arisg Strollers: Home Economics Club REED, JOHN M. l'5.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rlw: Satltlle and Sirloin Clulwg Agronomy Cluh Findlay REEDER, ERNEST L. Piqua HS , Alpha Gamma Sigma: University Grange: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: University 4-H Club 45 REID, MARTHA LOU Meclianicstown B.Sc. in Horne Ee. Gamma Phi Lamlada, Custodian, Presielent: Kappa Phi, Vicefljresident: University Grange: Home Economics Cluh RIEGLE, CHARLES A. Greenville B.St. Scarlet Key, President: Varsity O Clubg Gamma Sigma: Block Cheering Sectiun. Senior Director: Rural Economics Clulvg Buckeye Clulv, President: Student Senate ROAHEN, RACHEL ELEANOR Peoria B.Sc, in Home Ec, Kappa Delta, Secretary: Phi Upsilon Omieron: Agricultural Student: Home Economics Club, Treasurer: Links: University 4-H Clulw: Uni- versity Grange ROUBAL, ELMER A. Cleveland B.S . Variity Track: American Dairy Science Assof ciatinn RUDMAN, BETTE MAE Columbus B.Sc. RUEGER, EVELYN BARBARA Toledo B,Se. in Home lze. University Grange: University -LH Clulv RUTLEDGE, MYRON L. Zanesville B.St. Alpha Gamma Rho, President: Agronomy Cluln, Presitlent: University -PH Club: Uni' versity Grange: Satltlle and Sirloin Cluls: Cilun cil of Fraternity Presidents SCHLOESSER, GLADYS F. Norwalk B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Mu, Social Chairmang Strollersg Brown' ing, Home Economics Club, Young Republi' can Clubg YWCA SCHMEHL, GRACE M. Rawson B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Zetag University 4'H Cluhg Home Eco' nomics Club SCHNEIDER, RAIZELLE Cleveland B.Sc. in Home Ec. Dormitory Assembly, Neil Hall, Presidentg Hillel: Independent Women's Associationg Home Economics Club, Women's Self'Govern' ment Association SCHWARTZ, RAY HARPER Lebanon B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Vice'Presidentg American Dairy Science Asso' ciation, Vice'Presidentg University Grangeg All'Agricultural Council SCOTT, FREDERICK E. Greenville B.S . Indgpendent Mens Associationg YMCA SHARPLES, RUSSELL MCC. Warsaw B.S . Alpha Gamma Sigmag University Grangeg Uni' versity 4'H Cluhg Townshend Agricultural Education Society SHAWVER, BETTY LOIS Kenton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Presidentg Home Eco' nomics Club: YWCA SHELLY, BETTY LOUISE B.Sc. in Horne Ee. University Chorusg University 4'H Clubg Home Economies Clubg YWCA Glenford SHIVELY, HAROLD E. McComb B.S . PhiCKappa Tau, President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Saddle and Sirloin Club: Marching Band: Uni' versity Meat Judging Teamg Council of Fra' ternity Presidents SIMON, JANE RAUBERTA Wooster B.Sc. in Home Ec. Dormitory Assembly, President, Vice'Presi' dentg Wornen's Glee Clubg joint Residents Committeeg Flying Clubg Home Economics Club, Women's Self Government Association, Boardg YWCA, Freshman Council SIMON, LAURA V. Cleveland B.Sc. in Home Ee. Phi Upsilon Omicrong Badminton Clubg Uni' versity 4'H Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club SLUTZ, ZOA KATHRYN Salem B.Sc. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lambda, Custodiang Omicron Nu, Treasurerg Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco' nomics Clubg University 4'H Club SMITH, HARRY GROVER W. jefferson B.Sc. SMITH, RICHARD OTHO London B.Sc. Gamma Sigma Delta SPETKA, EDWARD AUSTIN Mansfield B.Sc. American Society of Agricultural Engincers STERN, MILTON B. Cleveland B.Sc. Phi Sigma Deltag American Dairy Science As' sociationg University Heavyweight XVrestling Champion 46 STIVER, HUGH FRANKLIN Lewisburg B.S . Delia Theta Sigma, Secrefaryg Lutheran Students' Association, Cabinetg Saddle and Sirloin Cluhg Agronomy Club STOLL, JENNIE MARIE Beaver B.Sc. in Home Ee. Independent Women's Association, Program Chairmang Kappa Phi, Secretaryg University Grangeg University 4'H Clubg Home Econom' ics Clubg Dormitory Assemblyg Browning STRCQDE, DON HART Columbus B. c. STRONG, DALE G. McConnelsville B.Sc. Alpha Zetag Varsity Wrestlingg University Grange: University 4'H Cluhg Saddle and Sir' lion Club, Townshend Agricultural Education Society, YMCA, Treasurer STULTZ, MARGARET ROSE Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. The Independent, Editor: Student Labor Boardg Independent Wornen's Association, Sec' retaryg Home Economics Clubg YWCA SWARTZ, DONALD M. Canton B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, Editorg University Grange TERBEEK, JOHN ROBERT Rocky River B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi, Sccrctaryg Floriculture Forumg University Grangeg National Intercollegiate Flower Judging Champion, YMCA AGRIC LT RE SENIORS Schloesscr Schmchl Schneider Schwartz Scott Sharplcs N - Sllawvvr Shelly Shively Simon, L. Simon, ,l. Slutz Smith, R. Smith, H. Spetlta Stern THOMAS, ELMER L. Springfield B.Sc, Stadium Club, Floor Captain, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, American Dairy Science Association, SecretaryfTrcasurcr, Lutheran Students' Association, President, University Dairy Products Judging Team THOMAS, JOHN EUGENE 'Youngstown B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Epsif lon Phi, Intcrcluh Council, Stadium Club, President TRUXELL, CHARLES LEWIS Norwalk B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, University Grange VALLEY, ALICE V. sprmgpela B.Sc. in Home Ee. Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Young Democratic Club VAN DEMARK, NOLAND L. Lima BSL. Alpha Gamma Sigma, President, Steward, Senior Intramural Manager, Saddle and Sir' loin Club, Treasurer, Scarlet Key, Sears' Roebuck Scholarship WALKER, LOWELL W. Fayetteville B.Sc. Mcn's Glcc Club, Marching Band: University 4-H Club, Townshend Agricultural Education Society, University Grange, Indianola Student Center WALLNER, VIRGINIA Cincinnati B.Sc. in Home Ee. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Browning, Home Eco' nomics Club XVATTS, ROBERT LOUIS Killbuclg B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange, American Dairy Science Association, Vice' P-resident, University Dairy Cattle Judging eam WELKER, PHYLLIS C. Mount Vernon B.Sc. in Home Ee. Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Home Economies Club, University Grange, YWCA WHINNERY, KATHERINE F. Adena B.Sc. in Home Ee. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Marshal, Agricultural Student, University House Assembly, Chair' man, Home Economics Club, University -PH Club, YVomen's SelffGovernment Association, Representative WHITE, MARGARET JEAN Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, YWCA, Executive Council, Race Committee Chairman WILLIAMS, FAITHE ESTELLA Croton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, Home Eco' nomics Club, Intlrpvndcnt Wlomerfs Associ- ation, YVomen's SelifGovcrnment Association, Second ViccfPresidt'nt WILLIAMS, SARAH M. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Browning, Lighting Chairman, Home Economies Club, YWCA WILLIAMSON, JOHN W. Cedarville B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma, University 4fH Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Westminster Foundaf tion, President, YMCA 47 Stiver' Stoll Strode Strong Stultz Swartz Terbeek Thomas, E. Thomas, ,l. Truxell Valley Van Demark XVallccr Xvallncr Wlatts Welker Whinnery White Williams, F. Williams, S. Wilson XVilliamson Wright XVontler XVorkman Yohe Zeck Zimmerman WILSON, RUTH ERMA Columbiana B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappi Phi, Scholaris, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Treasurer, Lutheran Students' Association, Secretary, Home Economics Club WONDER, ROSEMARY Findlay B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club, University House As' Sembly, Executive Committee, YWCA WORKMAN, BRYANT A. Benton B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Agri' cultural Student, Sundial, Scarlet Mask, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Agronomy Club, Young Re- publican Club, University Grange, Pistol Club: Military Ball Committee, Rifle Club, YMCA WRIGHT, HELEN VIRGINIA Jewett B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda, Agricultural Student, Ohio Stater, University Grange, Home Eco' nomics Club, University -VH Club YOHE, CHARLES ELDEN Arcanum B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, AllfAgricultural Council, Amerie can Dairy Science Association, President, Uni' versity 4-H Club, Campus Cooperative Youth Group, University Grange, Steward, Indef pendcnt Meii's Association, YMCA ZECK, DOROTHY E. Union City B.Sc. in Home Ee, University 4fH Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club ZIMMERMAN, ROY E. Wooster B.S . AlpI'ia Zeta. Steward, University 4fH Club, Poultry Science Club President John Moiiiit VicefPresiderit Gene Derickson Secretary Iola Keller Treasurer Ed Miller FACULTY MEMBERS John F. Cunningham, Dean of Ag. True G. Vxlatson, Sec. of Ag. Chester Hutchison, Jr. D'n. of Ag CLASS OF 1941 Robert S. Baker Eldon S. Banta John A. Bricker Robert W. Clark Carroll'M. Cook Eugene H. Derickson Elizabeth'E. Hilborn Eugene C. Kandel Iola L. Keller Ivan Logan Edwin L. Miller Jeanne F.'Montgomery John T. lvlount Charles E.'Yohe Logan. ROW 1: Cunningham MOUIIY, Dcrickson, Miller. Keller, Moiirrt, Dericksori, hlzller A barn warmer on the Chio State Campus! It was such a big affair that a barn large enough couldnt be found, so the men's gymnasium lent itself to the occasion. Under the sponsorship of the AllfAgricultural Council, everyone en' joyed a genuine oldftime square dance with Billy Foster's Orchestra setting the pace. When Junior Dean Jackson left Chio State in Decemf ber, the AllfAgricultural Council took upon itself the prepaf ration of a huge Farewell Party in his honor. The theme he used in his classes, The Wheel of Life , was portrayed and enacted by a group of students. The party ended with a candle light ceremony. The big affair of the winter quarter was the AllfAg Jamboree. Each organization of the Agricultural College was represented by a booth in the Armory. Jimmy Franck furnished the music for dancing. The AllfAgricultural Council also arranged a trip to the Wooster Experiment Station and a spring picnic to which the entire College of Agriculture was invited. As a result of the work of the AllfAgricultural Council, a closer unity between the students and faculty of the Agf ricultural College has been obtained. 48 TOP ROXV: Brant, Clark, Kzmclel li k Yohc, Banta. ROYV 2: XVatson Maint gomery, Cook, Jackson, Baker, Hillh urn OFFICERS LIST Master T. G, Wzltscuii Secretary Nlary Campbell Overseer Joshua Crouse Lecturer Vxfillizun Miller' Steward Russell Shurples Miller, Crouse Shavples, Campbell TUI' RUXV: Bay, NYguson. Iloalt, I'mney, Stacy, lXIrN1nch, Xlulliziiiisolx, Falconer. ROW 7: Hnfstetter, Perry, Hansel, YYise, Kollve, Trehrsky, Bell, Elliott. Botkm, XY1l- lmms, Cornelius. ROV' Gzilruves, Luh, Huey, Headings, Grulwc, Clriilitli, Fryer, Deeds, Slmwmznn, XV:1lker. Cherry. ROXV 5: Burton. NI:unspe1'g.2er, Price, I31u1gln11z1ii, Rueqer, Iljrles. Reeder. Bnunr, Nleflorr, Piper, XYr1elit, Lawrence. ROW' 4: Bond. Thomas, Tussine, Evans, Bell, NVilson, Is' mel. Hllllwrn, Trucnrlly, Volz, Kneisel. Fisher. ROW' F: Crydcr, Booth, Kandel, Iiruzicr. Collier, Wrighr, Kemper, Hickey, ' Q 'tl ROW' 2: Butter. I'IowLu'd, lflcnorn, emi 1. XY in Z4-ck Scott. Tyler, Nichols, :arsi , , Hunter, Xverstlex, XVezxxrr, Holm, Dougzin RONV 1' XVatsun Ifrwin, Logan, Nloon. . Nlouser, Amer. Tom, IVIcNislx, Rzxrey ' nmlwtil Vrouse. Cunningham Reid, Cin , . , Qllxcksnn, Oxwns, Shiuples. lir1clu'i', Hatten Cliiixtlxxvzxrrl, Tum. 7IY71I1I 'lClO11 in the College of Agrif The largest 1 'ez -1 culture, with 260 memhers, the University Grange was founded in 1902 with aims toward the develop' ment of leadership in the students for their later A ' A in wart through life. It has accomplished thcsc .ums 1 educational programs, and in part by parties and other recreational activities, The installation team has heen very husy this year, having installed officers in eight different granges. All the memhers of the team are sixth ' ' ' -Y under the direction degree grangers and are actin, of Rohert Owens. W k rogram, the In presenting the Farmers ee p Grange cooperated with the other organizations of the AllfAgricultural Council and took active part ' soring lunch counters in the week s program hy spons and rendering services to the visitors on the campus. 49 Reed, Sch wavtz Deviclqson, Brant CLASS OF 1941 Donald E. Andregg Robert L. Bay J. Richard Brandt Vernon R. Cahill Sam A. Dean Eugene H, Dericlcson Kenneth R. Elliott Lawrence Elliott Robert L. Graf Elbert Hargesheimer Laysel N. Hochstetler Robert C. McCoy Robert T. Owens Ned W. Place Howard R. Rainier Roy H. Schwartz Earl S. Simmonds Robert F. Smith Hugh F. Stiver Owen W. Strine D. Wilbur Williams Bryant A. XVorkman CLASS OF 1942 Donald D. Bernard Charles E. Calhoun Richard A. Dunlap Paul E. Fenstermaker Frank H. Goodell Herbert H. Hadley William J. Hadlow Glen F. Jarvis Eugene G. Jones C. Fred Joseph James A. McCoy Raymond McQuire Phillip H. Naumherg Herman R. Purdy President, Gene Derickson VicefPresidevrt, Ray Swartz Secretary, Richard Bran dt Treasuvef, Williainr Recd John XV. Rank William O. Reed John T. Sommers Robert C. Terrell Harold B. Wagy Thomas VV'all James R. Vvlarthen Thomas M. Williams CLASS OF 1943 David S. Bay Edward H. Bohl James B. Boyd Merril L. Crisler Elmer C. Eichorn Hope C. Engel James H. Finney Scott L. French Lowell E. Heiby James L. Hunter 50 Robert H. Kuek Robert A. Long Max A. Pettit Louis H. Pollack John T. Sampson Jack E. Siebert Ralph D. Stacy S. Glen Timmons Paul C. YVarner Donald L. Young CLASS OF 1944 George L. Core Howard T. Deacon Norman Good Leo D. Lamb Norman E. Mayer Richard R. Rainier Richard H. Schlurnbohm Warren C. Ward TOP ROXV: lvlcfloy, R. Bernard, Mrsss harger, McNinch, Engle, NVall, XVilli.rms ,l.McCoy, Calhoun, XVigton, Summers RONV FOUR: Hzirnnaan, Rainier, Joseph NV:rgy, XVarncr, Seibcrt, Leachman, Brad ley, Mayer, Sclilumbohm, Terrell, Jones ROW THREE: Cnc, Core, Geiger, Samp son, Finney, Strine, Hadlow, Dunlap Heihy, Long, Bohl, Stacy, French, Eich horn. ROYV TXVO: Good, Stoops, Dean Owens, Naumbnrg, Rudy, Simmonds Kuck, McGuire, L. Elliott, Bay, J. Elliott Andrei? ROXV ONE: YVorkman, Stivcr J. Reed, Rainier, Derickson, XV,Rred Brandt, Schwartz. Briggs, Hoewiseher Cahill, Craf, Knnkle. Meet the neu' clwmpiim. A booth full of fmnlqs. Roig around the rosie. Saddle and Sirloin cluh, a social organization for the students in animal hushandry, has hcen more active than ever before in its long history. This year the cluh erected a flag pole in memory of the late professor Plurnh, who was largely responsihle for the clulfs heginning in 1911. In 1912, Saddle and Sirloin originated the Little Inter' national Livestock Show, which is patterned after the International Livestock Shown at Chicago. It has hef come a yearly event at Ohio State. This show provides a means for students in animal hushandry to gain ex' periencc in the show ring. Throughout the year the group sponsored judging conf tests for high school as well as college students. The awards for these were presented at the annual spring hanquet. During the fall quarter the club held a freshman open house which consisted of a livestock parade and a harhecue. Another hig event of the year was the livestock round' up held in honor of the Ohio herdsnien. The speaker was Governor Bricker. The cluh climaxed its activities for the year with an informal dance at the Virginia Hotel. Dean Ciomivigliam talqex the cake. Bah Vvfarsmi is also gvomned. All set-f laik eat. President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ivan Logan I A Chairman Vice-President I h M t Elbert Hargesheimer 190310333 Secretary C. Sam Cashman Q 1 : John Moore Treasurer Edwin Kirby Censor Albert Gehres Critic C. S. Hutchison TIO An organization consisting of students majoring in agricultural education, The Townshend Agri' cultural Education Society was established to further interest in the teaching profession. The organif :ation provides an opportunity for the students to express themselves at the bifwcekly meetings and helps to further the social development for those majoring in vocational agriculture. Each spring the organization sponsors a leadership conference held on the campus. High school students interested in vocational agriculture are in attendance from all over the state. FACULTY MEMBERS Jr. Dean Ches. Hutchison, Agr. Dr. Ray Fife, Agr. Education Dr. W. F. Stewart, Agr. Ed. Harold Kcnestriek, Agr. Ed. GRADUATE STUDENTS Henry S. Bruner, Agr. Ed. Albert C. Addison Bernard C. Ball James K. Bratton Martin M. Bonar John A. Bricker Samuel C. Cashman Loy R. Clark Charles H. Cole Merritt M. Corbin Joseph W. Crock Robert A. Davlin Robert M. Dew Loren L. Beck Howard S. Beall Myron E. Bogan Lincoln L. Borton Leon W. Boucher Urban D. Capper Clarence H. Castle Clarence R. Castell Albert G. Cobb William L. Corneliu Franklin H. Deeds Charles F. Eno Dennis C. Bahmer David S. Bay Walter L. Bomeli Lowell R. Douce Wilmer D. Baer S Leslie Nelson, Agr. Ed. CLASS Ray E. Diley Robert Dush James E. Dougan Robert K. Farst John P. Feisley Paul H. Foster Walter M. Furbay John W. Fraker Willis Fravel William S. Frazier Roger Carver Frederick T. Grimm Gilbert S. Guiler CLASS Marion B. Fryer Wilmer C. Funderburg Keith H. Gage Albert F. Gehres Marion D. Greenler Herbert H. Hadley Roy E. Hance Boyd V. Headings Paul D. Herschler Roy N. Hooker Henry C. Hortsman John W. Kemper CLASS William G. Eichar Milton O. Harris Kyle R. Huston Fred R. Marti Harold W. Patrick CLASS Howard T. Deacon James E. Newman OF 1941 Rees C. Hackenbracht Elbert Hargesheimer Jr. Donald L. Holt Thomas A. Jones ' Edwin L. Kirby Ivan Logan Herbert B. Marshall Jr. Harold L. McConkey Robert L. Meade Frederick W. Mengert Rudolf Meyer John E. Moore John T. Mount OF 1942 James R. Kendall Donald R. Kiracoife John D. Logan Lloyd E. Lutz Robert E. Mallow Kenneth E. McVw7illiam Rodney Marhoover Gerald A. Morris Harry E. Powers Frank E. Rethmel Harold E. Reinhart Austin E. Ritchie OF 1943 Robert Pero Paul S. Ross Robert D. Shafer Frank V. Smith Harry L. Sowers OF 1944 George C. Smalley Frank D. Trebisky S Orlo L. Musgrave Loren M. Pyles Ernest L. Reeder Wilbert Schaal Russel M. Sharples Harry G. Smith William F. Stingel Clyde E. Stout Dale G. Strong Lowell W. Walker Warren E. Ware Ned W. Woodruff Gordon J. Ryder Lawrence E. Sarbaugh Bert T. Showman Homer R. Smith L. Lyle Spiess James B. Thomas Dean B. Wade Andrew A. Warner Leo Wene Kenneth N. Wilson Loren Wilson Lloyd R. Taylor Kenneth E. Thomas Richard H. Wilson Earl R. Zelner Leslie H. Williamson 52 TOP ROXV: Cornelius, Hooker, Thomas. ROW' 6 Huston, Hance, Rethmel, McWilliams, Kendall Williamson, Trebisky, Began, Shafer, Douce, Baer Lutz, Wilson. Bay, Smith, Fry, Morris. ROW 5 XVilson, R., Harris, Ryder, Nance, Boucher, Stout Buineli, Taylor, Israel, Kiracofe, XVade, Mallow Deacon, Sarhaugh, Showman, Rush, YVilson,K ROW' 4: Marti, Merxvine, Gage, Horstman, Rein hart, Schaal, Bricker, Holt, Sharples, Bonar, Beall Rodeheilfcr, Addison, Iviarhoovcr, Bratton, Ball Dougzin. RONV 3: Clark, Farst, Crock, Pyles, Fur hay, Dush, Foster, Menecrt, Headings, Oman Elliot, 1Vare, Deeds. ROW 2: Castle, W:ilkt'i' Musgrave, McConkey, Strong, Cattrell, Wilson, H. Borton, Marshzill, Dew, Sowers, Gilbert, Davlin Grimm, Reeder, Meade. ROXV 1: Hutchison Mount, Gchres, Hargcsheinier, Logan, Kirby Cashman, Jones, Moore. i ' Kolbe, Tom, Hofstetter, Mount Herron. ML'Nish,, 'lvwrnpxon Although the motto of the University 4fH Club is After work comes play, they have accomplished such projects as the 4fH Ohio, a picture publication of the 4fH Club work in Ohio, and a play, One Wziy Out of It, presented dur' ing Farmers week by the club members. TOP ROXV: Kovrner, Karnes, Piper, Scott, XVilson, liriclwr, Slizurples, Shzxlcr, Eichhorn, Carlton. Czipper. ROR' FIVE: B. Tussing, Kuck, Amlrvgg, R.Tussing, Emingvr, Schmmrn, Bell, flluni, Mt-ii-fi-rt, Hfvsreilvr. Bzurnlvvvi, Hansel, ROW' FOUR: Kolbe, Elliott, Stellcr, Hnrnmon, Bell, WK-:ix-er, L. Campbell, lvl. Campbell. Reeder, RONV THREE: NVatson, Rziup, Hansel, Herron, Schmidt, Sommcrs, Bnwmzin, Collier, liouclier, Bzuighmnn, Berg- rnzin. Crynler, Miller, Hofstcttrr, ROVJ TYVO: Logan, Tliompson, Downes, Frictlly, McNish, Hxincv. Smith, Szirliziliulx, Cahill. RUXV ONE: Willininsnn, Nliirlioovvr, Haitllcy, Frazier, Ll. Suniiiirxs. l.:nxvi'encc, Dnrsclilzrg, Ariqcrsliuok, Huy, Hnrten. TOP ROXV: flow. lim-ly, Hmxxuxl, Cixmplicll, lirml. Cingvry, llulni, lit.-tis, Pziynu, Pcm, Klimxws. Lzuiglmlln, K-'elm-y. ROW' FIVE: XYeyri:li, lvliillglvr.NViiitl:uu, lliilitzr, Pifcr, Coclif run, licclilel, lirvncli, XVilll:inis, Terrell. Bcrf nairtl, Faust, Slnvzn, Ueiutr, l5t':nx'tlslcy, Knritlel. ROXY I-OUR: Volz, Tran-iitlly, NYciningcr, R. Huy, l':irlu-r, just-pli, Ilvxiwii, Fnntlcrbiirg, Krrnnicr, Ct-lirvs, Nlmuc. ROW' THREE: Hilbom. ,lznyin-s, l5l:n'liiiioi't', Rauf, E. Bay, Rllsgcr, Kfvliiizirieli, XVlsc, XYhinncry, Bond, Toni. XY:illqer, lvlcfforlilc. Hvrtl, Sclimclil, Vxxiwirv. ROW' TONY: li. Hilliorn, Petcrs, Hzisueslieiiiivr. Wright. Lnli, Clmichxxard, Nlonser. Gi1'riiv1st'ii, Motyckgi, XY. XVriglit, ROV' ONE: lflirrry, Wlliitconib, Biller. I Gootltll. Mount, Grows, Logan, leity, Hirst' lar. S3 TI-IE 4-H CL B President John lvlount VieefPresident 'NVard Hofsetter Secretary Juanita Thompson Treasurer Neva M. Tom Corresponding Secretary Nellie Herron Executive Committee Members Alice McNish, Melvin Kolhc FACULTY MEMBERS joseph Cvourley, Pomology Howard Brown, Veg. Gardening Norman F. Childers, Pomology Freeman Howlett, Pomology GRADUATE STUDENTS Everett Beneke, Poinology Howard VV. Brody, Pomology Perry Crandall, Pomology Fred O. Hartman, Pomology james C. Hoffman, Veg. Card. XVilliam C. Kelly, Pomology George Peterson, Poniology Melvin Peterson, Pomology Allan NV. Purdy, Pomology Herman j. Reitz, Pomology David C. White, Poniology CLASS OF 1941 Eldon S. Banta Robert P. Blackmore Allan C. Brotzman james E. Chandler john K. Conard Edward S. Dolezal George L. Downes Vs7illia1n S. Henshaw Larry A, Holl john B. Knzsuk john Louzecky jim E. Marine Rudolph Meyer Edward D. Parilo Patronsliy, Blclqofj, Kolbe Plumer, Chandler, Bama, Louzeclqy Stephen Patronsky Harold R. Schneider CLASS OF 1942 Don Biclcoff Herbert H. Hadley Roy E. Hance john N. Henshaw Melvin H. Kolbe Frank C. Lyons Michael j. Papai Don C. Zeiger CLASS OF 1943 jim C. Dean Robert E. Friedly Hugh C. Palmer Sam H. Plumer Max D. Reeder Richard C. Seidel Kenneth K. Varian CLASS OF 1944 Allan M. Barber Almon D. Bond Stan L. Brody Ted W. Chandler Robert L. Doak Stanley B. Could Karma Moser Ralph A. Spengler Richard Steeno Roland A. Winclau Eugene C. Wittmeyer President, Eldon Banta VicefPresident, james Chandler Secretary, Melvin Kolbe Treasurer, john Louzeclcy Historian, john Kazsuk Publicity Chairman, Sam Plumer Horticulture Show hdartager, Don Bickoff Lunch Stand Manager, Steve Patronsky The horticulture department is engaged in the production of at motion picture in which the activif ties of the department and the Horticulture Society are portrayed. Wheii completed, the film will be used in various educational meetings. Those attending Farmers Week probably came in contact with the Horticultureal Society, for it operated a lunch stand and sponsored the Horticulf ture stand and the Horticulture show during the week. The Student Horticulture Society has made many improvements in the Horticulture Library which it finances and operates in the H F building. With some fifty members in the club it has be' come quite prominent as a student organization. It seeks to bring together all students interested in Pomology and vegetable gardening. 'lOl' ROW: liroily, XYlxilv, Clrandall, Papai, Gould, j. Henslxzxw, Blackmore, Tresch. ROW TWO: Zeiger, Reitz, Brody, Hoffman, Schneider, Hartman, Hull, Reeder, Beneke, Bond, Vv'ittmeyer, Childers, Marine, Hance. ROXV ONE: Barber, Moser, Kazsuk, Patron- slcy, Kolhe, Bahta, j. Chandler, Louzecky, Brel-roll, T. Chantllcr, Mittler. Kelly, Meyer, NV. Henshaxv, Peterson, Conrad, l Every two weeks, an organization of fiftyflive members holds a meeting which is almost of national importance, national because of those iiftyffive, there are fourteen states represented. The club's activities are varied. They range from supervising the nurserymeifs short course and the National Rose Show to hay rides, dances and picnics. The season is topped off with a trip to Cincinnati to visit florist shops. FACULTY MEMBERS Alex Laurie, Floriculture Lewis Chadwick, Floriculture Gus H. Poesch, Floriculture Victor Ries, Florieulture Don. Kiplinger, Floriculture Fred Petri, Floriculture Howard Ell, Florieulture GRADUATE STUDENTS Eugene Baird, Floriculture Truman Possum, Floriculture Andrew Hauge, Floriculture Gordon Milne, Floriculture Chas. Sherwood, Floriculture John Swartley, Florieulture Jeanette Robinson, Floriculture CLASS of 1942 Arthur H. Barco Willard G. Bryant Willis C. Bundy Fred F. Basch Donald B. Durnell John B. Gartner Paul E. Haffey Fred Hunter Edward P. Jednak Walter F. Krueger Judith V. Neil Jane E. Parr Jean A. Parr Edward Runk Richard P. Schmidt Duncan R. Scott Ozzie A. Pasqualone Evalyn M. Promia Delbert G. Smith Natlialia M. Smith CLASS OF 1944 William E. Anderson Arthur B. Bezdek William E. Blanar George J. Bartkoviak Edmund E. Bozzacco Thomas P. Christen John E. Dean Walter B. Degraw James E. Egger Darrell E. Fawley Jean A. Ferris President Jeanne Montgomery Secretary Gloria France Treasurer Edward Runk VicefPresident Gordon Slusser CLASS OF 1941 James Bearss Carl E. Brown Joshua V. Crouse John W. Imlay Alice E. Jeffers Phillip Kurlich Jeanne ii. Nloiitgoinery Uinar D Shuman Gordon T. Slusser John R. Terbeek Frank P. Vilar Robert H. Wenner E. Nelson Stillings Fred S. Tinkler CLASS OF 1943 Gloria France Frederick C. Galle George A. Gardner George A. Herms Louis Lessure Howard W. Link John L. Maxwell Edward E. Nank Russell G. Cberer Donald S. Ott Joseph J. Gugino Ned E. Junk Eugene F. Kirby Jean L. Loesch Richard R. Miller Laurette M. Mittler William M. Orban John E. Rodeheffer Robert D. Ruddle Richard Steeno John M. Stuppy Ralph E. Van Lehn Julius L. Varga TOP ROYV: Stillings Bryant, Anderson, Jednak, Busch, Hauge, Crouse, Bundy, Petri, Ell, Milne, Shuman. SECOND CROW: Schmitt, Imlay, Herms, Smith, Steeno, Gardner, Blanar, Barco, Fossum, h If r Kruc r FIRST ROW H He Terbeek, Slusser, Poesch, Chadwick, Wenner, Baird, Karg, Rode e e , ge . 'I 8 Y. France, Laurie, Montgomery, Runk, Kurlich, Vilar, Brown, Lessur e. 55 Runk, Slusser France, Montgomery , 7 W Y V President C. Elden Yohe VicefPresident Robert L. Wzitts SecretaryfTrcasu'rer Elmer L. Thomas SergermtfatfA1ms joseph E. Billinan Faculty Advisor Prof. Louis H. Burgwald The unique Dairy Bar, specializing in milkshakes and swiss cheese, operated by the Student Branch of the A.D.S.A. during Farmers' Week served over 3000 persons and reported the largest margin of profit since its existence. This year for the first time seniors majoring in ice cream production conf densed, flavored, and froze the ice cream for this venture. The year was rounded out by diversified meet' ings, participation in the Dairy Technology Conf ference, a booth at the Ag jamboree and the award' ing of keys to the judging Team whose tour of the Eastern states was partially financed by A.D.S.A. FACULTY MEMBERS Louis H. Burgwald j. Hoffman Erb Vrlalter L. Slatter Robert B. Stoltz GRADUATE STUDENTS Raymond Alberts Talbot V. Armstrong john D. Bowers William Brakel Alvin L. Rippen Gail A. Smith D. Russell Strobel john S. Vxlhitworth Edwin B, Vwlillianis CLASS OF 1941 Robert L, Bay james H. Bell joseph E. Billman Bruce C. Botts Robert W. Bradheld Gordon B. Briggs Harold C. Dietrich james L. Elliot William H. Giebel Roy D. Gingery Erwin F. Heimann Laysel N. Hockstetler Sol Leibowitl Glenn B. Meeks ft 71 .2 Biwgzvald, Thomas Hillman, 'Yohe Robert F. lvioore Benjamin Wh Tvluntz William C. Nosker Edward O. Ovcrman Elmer A. Roubal Alfred H. Seenberg Thomas Slaybaugh Elmer L. Thomas Benjamin D. Varner Charles E. Wentworth C. Elden Yohe CLASS OF 1942 Robert G. Balthaser R. LeRoy Bierly Bayard E. Bosserinan john A. Carlson William P. Cornwell Myron E. Davis james R. Ebright Perry R. Ellsworth Kenneth B. Gongwer Herbert E. Henry Ward K. Holm Harold D. Kurjan Vernon C. Krogg james B. Lindeman Horace L. Mitteii. jr. Nyle B. Oswalt Ralph A. Porterheld judah S. Schwartz Robert VJ. Sterling Michael F .Swinehart Donald G. NVallar C. Kenneth NVatt F. Franklin Vylilson CLASS OF 1943 Robert H. Black Edmund W. Brod Elmer C. Eichhorn Scott L. French Paul R. jones Dean j. Leiter Louis L. Powers Frederick C. Ryser Irwin F. Seal Ralph D. Stacy Vernon G. Steiger Ted V. Underhill W. Vvlarren Weiningcr George B. Winters CLASS OF 1944 Vernon P. Bidinger Robert B. Brown Paul L. Corwin Ralph W. Eister j. Richard Frye Frederick Greiner james N. jones james R. Kelsey Ralph D. McEllianey joseph XV. Nisonger Frederick Schoenberger Alva C. Stein Ireland Vxfalter TOP RONYg Goiiuwcr, Wvilson, Rveekley. Nlirtrn. Holm, NYliitworth, liowcrs. Sxvinchart. Dax is. Hrnry. Wvallar, Nisongcr, Bzilthaser, Bidinger, Black. RUXV THREE: Harrul, Brotl. vljowers. Linricman. flrriiirr. NlcElhaney, Lower, Rippcn, Steiger, Shader, joins. Stein, Keim, Laine. ROYV TXX O: Ebright, Leiter, XV1lliarnS. iv rli Bosserman, Schwartz, Winters, Carlson, Porn-rtivltl, Bierly, French, Eichhorn, Strobel, Smith, lzlstcr, I7 r n. ROXV ONE: Giehr-1, Slaybauqh, Gingery. Rouhal, Armstrong, Slatler, Thomas, Yohe, Burgwald, Botts, Hillman, Meeks, Varner, Heiinann. Kurjan, Stern, ' 5 6 President Richard Brant VicefPresiderit Earl Carlton Secretary Fran ces Volz Treasurer George Hirsimaki 'l'Ul' ROW: McMeecli1iii, Slack. liuischf lag, Buss, Uillord, Zehnder. Ziinmuiwnrin, Xk'intrl', Brown. ROW' TNYL5: XYlxitlivy, Herr, Svibvrr, Simmons, jarobcr, Wiltlvy. Diniick, Cooney, Croxxinan. ROW' ONE: Nippcrt, Noding, Loop, ffzixitvn, lliisi' miiki, Volrz, Brant, Kneisrl YY'ife1's C ii'lf ton, XVyi1r. Carlton, Kneixel Hirsimalgi, Brant, Volzz Although no one would think that a flock of chickens would lead to a social organization, nevertheless, a Poultry Science club was organized in 1934, composed of students majoring in poultry or related nelds of agriculture. Activities in campus affairs this year included an Annual Baby Chick show during Farmers' Week, and each spring, the supervising of the annual vocational poultry judging contests, attended by over three hundred students. FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Bayes Raymond E. Crays Everett L. Dakan Clarence M. Ferguson Gates S. Vickers Alden R. Winter GRADUATE STUDENTS Earl E. Hall CLASS OF 1941 Donald E. Andrcgg William C. Brown Earl P. Carlton Forest M. Croman Robert Durschlag Edward F. Kalafus G. Archer lVlcConnell Umar Q. Rasor Charles E. Whitney Charles Wildey Roy E. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1942 Richard D. Brant Dave E. Crill Albert F. Gehres George E. Hirsimaki Jack L. Jacober William Slack Elizabeth Whitney Frances E. Volz CLASS OF 1943 Richard G. Buss Robert Cooney David C. Dimick William G. Kneisel John W. Lawrence Ralph E. Miller Jack E. Seibert john W. Nvyne CLASS OF 1944 Guy W. Carlton Alfred Fobes Nlelvin C. Gifford Elwood C. Hossman Charles Herr james W. Loop james W. McMeechan Boyd H. Nippert Charles S. Nuding Everett Osborne Harold VJ. Patrick Robert Riker Harold Simmons Wendell Strong Glen E. Waters Chester Van Fleet Robert E. Zehnder 57 President, Carroll Cook Treasurer, Rachel Roahen All Ag. Council Rep., Elizabeth Hilborn Hilbomy Huey Secretary, Rosemary Huey Roahen, Cook The Home Economics girls really are practical. During Farmers' Week, they prepared and served delicious turkey dinners to the visitors on the Ohio State campus, and many others who were not here just for Farmers' NVeek. They say the way to a man's heart is through his stomach! The affair of the year comes during Traditions Week, when the StudentfFaculty dinner is held. The girls plan the menu and cook the food. Active in all the affairs of the Ag college, the club was represented at the AllfAg Jamboree with a booth serving refreshments and providing a fortune teller for those who wished to take a glance into the future. One of the largest professional women's organizations on the campus, the Home Economics club has increased the intellectual, professional, and social interest of every girl in the school of Home Economics. Hall which are changed each month. FACULTY MEMBERS June Herl Alma C. Heiner Clothin Elizabeth Hilborn 2 g Eloise M. Green, Foods CLASS OF 1941 Marjorie L. Bell Mary C. Campbell Marion Charvat Virginia E. Clerke Dorothy Coddington Carroll M. Cook Sally L. Crane Roberta Guiler Aili Hakojarvi Betsy Hankie Alda Hatton Mary Herd Apal Holland Dorothy Holmes Marianna Keeler Iola Keller Florence Mehring Helen M. Minton Emily F. Montgomery Jeanne F. Montgomery Martha Moon Edwina Rammelsburg Martha L. Reid Rachal Roahen Virginia Wallner Helen I. Wright Dorothy E. Zeck CLASS OF 1942 Mary A. Alban Elizabeth Alran Hazel Arner Nancy Berry Betty Brooks Dorothy E. Craft Betty Churchward Helen Evans Shirley H. Friedlander Marina Gregory Nellie Herron Rosemary N. Huey Margaret A. Mathew Rae J. Mouser Mildred B. Owen Betty Polli Elzena M. Price They also sponsor art exhibits in Campbell Gertrude Ridenour Doris Sauerman Julia A. Scholder Martha J. Scroggs Hazel P. Swartz M. Juanita Thompson Neva M. Tom Jeannette Ulnar Annabella Wallace Jane L. Williams CLASS OF 1943 Helen N. Anderson Margaret Bartter Arlene Block Mary Collier Marjorie G, Frost Mary Long Marjorie Luh Helen G. Lyle Marilyn M. McCoy Mary F. Piper Naomi Powell Norma E. Rader Gladys F. Schloesser Doris L. Schubert Lucile M. Smith Jean D. Sommers Pearl L. Stellar Lucille lvl. Smith Clara Taubman Vivian M. Varney Helen Voorhis Janet L. Weisert Carolyn N. Vs7eyric Jean E. Whipple Virginia Williams 1 i 58 TOP ROYV: Kinnunc, Schcuck, Trocndly, Metzger, Vvillizims, NVelkcr, Hankic, Mirr- shall, Ferris, Herb, Luh, Mansbergcr. ROXV SIX: YVall:icc, Kemper, Smith, Gorenflo, Matthews, Dillzihnnt, Simon, Montgomery, E. Scott. XVright. RONV FIVE: Nichols, Dip, Grccn, H. YVright, S. XX'illiams, Pricc, Long, Daughters, Hakojarvi. ROW FOUR: Sommers, Brooks, Collier, Ram' mclsburg, Varncy, Foulk, Rt-ncltzi, XVilson, Czrlebaugh, McNish. RONV THREE: Bcardsf lcy, Hatton, Campbell, Lisle, Trump, VVeinman, Mchring, Gregory, Swartz, Reid, Holzworth, Qniler. ROW TWO: Laughlin, Evans. Mobouck, Vkfeavcr, Brown, Arncr, Carr, Churchward. ROW ONE M C' Y : UUSCT, ,ook, Huey, Roahcn, Clerks. M. Montgomery, Scholdcr, Polli, Marion. OF TOP ROW : Peters, Nerm'ri'x'r'i'. Bacon, Doty, R. ll. Nlillvr. Brown, Keep, XYhi!f acre, Gaiill, ,lunnila, Lmvrliiaii, XVeiker, Duley, Ricliey, Spelka. RUVV THREE: lvlowls, Tyler, Karath, Hattvn. Kinney, Graham, Tlioinpson, Robinson, l'atrorisky, Sxvack, l'.irry. Hunyou, liitieisoii, Doyle. ROXX' TXVO: Clausen, lvlcfiuvn. Geiger, Huber, Erxxin, E.lV1illcr, Pali. R. C. Nliller, Gregg, lviorrison, Hastings, Mc' Ninch. RUXV ONE: Burns, Larson, XVatf son, NVrvn. Giilin, McCliri'i11:ur, Scliiessf xxohl, Topps, Ewart, Perry, Kimball, Campbell. Geiger, Gregg, Morrison, Huber Erwin, E. Miller, Parr, R. C. Miller President, Edwin L. Miller VicefPresident, Robert L. Erwin SecretaryfTrerisurer, David E. Parr SergemitfatfArrns, Arthur L. Gregg Senior Representative to Engineers Council, Samuel G. Huber junior Representative to Engineers Council, Harold L. Geiger Factiilty Adviser, Prof. Richard C. Miller Une of the most important achievements of the Student Branch of A.S.A,E. was a lunchfstand for Farmers Week which raised sufficient funds to cover the group's other projf ects. Among its numerous accomplishments were: a dark' room where members could develop their own pictures: pub' lishing a book containing the photos and qualifications of all Ag graduatesg producing a yearbook of the society's activitiesg and participation in intramural sports. The social aspect was taken care of by a fall dance, a dinnerfdance the winter quarter, a picnic in the spring, and an excursion to New Orleans during spring vacation. FACULTY MEMBERS Roderick D. Barden Israel P. Blauser W. A. Iunnila Arthur W. Larson Robert McCall Glenn W. McCuen Richard C. Miller Virgil Overholt Clarence B. Richey Edward A. Silver Milan E. Watson CLASS OF 1941 Raymond C. Bacon Robert S. Baker Henry E. Berns Robert C. Blackburn Julius G. Doty Robert E. Erwin Welker W. Funk Wayne C. Gault Harris M. Gitlin Arthur L. Gregg Howard R. Haise Stephen Hastings Samuel S. Huber T9 Richard S. Keep James C. Lowthian Edwin L. Miller Roy D. Miller Charles S. Morrison Leslie R. Norrick David E. Parr Thomas M. Parry Ralph E. Patterson Cecil H. Robinson Arthur W. Shull Edward A. Spetka Morris Swack Dale W. Thomas Glenn Yoder CLASS OF 1942 John S. Barrett Richard T. Brown Lowell E. Campbell Roger L. Ewart Harold L. Geiger Frederick L. Graham Nelson B. King Herman L. lvlowls Vv'illiam -I. Nemerever John S. Perry Melvin M. Wren CLASS OF 1943 Richard M. Brubaker Robert F. Brubaker Forest R. Burch John S. Duley Robert P. Glass Edward A. Karath James W. Kinney William M. McCormac Ralph W. McNinch Richard Patronsky Charles F. Payne Ralph L. Poston Robert W. Robinson Laurent E. Schlotterbeck Robert G. Thompson George F. Tyler Bryce L. Weiker CLASS OF 1944 Warren W. Clausen Lyman Gunyou Bernard W. Hatten Donald R. Koehler Charles NV. Peters Donald P. Schiesswohl Norwood D. Tupps TOP RONV: Owl-n, Parent, Bcnrdslcy. Berry, Huey, Brooks, Tom. ROW TNVU: Eastman, Crane, Brownfield, Bostwiek, Fisher, Mrilleiiziiiur, Booth, Roahen, Simon. ROXV ONE: Vfhinnery, Herl, Clcrkv. Shawvcr. Rauch, Vv'illiams, Coddington. FACULTY MEMBERS Clara M. Bancroft Daisy Davis Faithe L. Gonell Alma C. Heiner Iune F. Kennedy Hughina McKay Winona L. Morgan Florence M. Osborn Mary B. Patton Alice D. Pressey Eve E. Turnbull CLASS OF 1941 Constance A. Amrine Esther E. Bostwick Marthe E. Brownfield Virginia E. Clerke Dorothy Coddington Sally L. Crane Ellen I. Eastman Margaret E. Fisher Vivian I. Herl Elizabeth E. Hilborn Helen E. Holmes 60 Betty C. Rauch Rachel E. Roahen Betty L. Shawver Laura V, Simon Zia K. Slutz Virginia Wallner Katherine F. Vs7hinnery Ruth E. Wilson CLASS OF 1942 lean M. Bearclsley Nancy I. Berry Anna M. Booth Betty Brooks Elizabeth Churchward Rosemary N. Huey Phoebe A. Mellinger lane M. Mollenhauer Mildred B. Owen Alice L. Parent Neva M. Tom Ieannette E. Ulmer Lois K. Vines , w, , , , , ,. Q. Q HV... 'z-1 1.f...,.-' . - A ', ' MJ 5 , 1' , ,. P , W .VKX VV ,V .- ' f fr?-' ,fa-. 4 1... M., W., y gg'-reef.: V V. ,536 54' . 1, ' A,-4.4, R 6. h. .V V Q.. ,-, . F- :f.-gVy,.L-.IVV-,,,iVg75 4 .sf 1 vl jifi- J A ff-if. ,, fg, 1' v ,f umm'-1' . . ,Jw m:,.:,qf ' -,Vf :-: V Q. . ,ef my-..M , , .Q nfl 1' - ' - Vqpil.-L.. . ?' Y' ,- 1 ff.,,,m ., .N - .ew ,V . y 5 . 'rim , -.FM Uwe: y.,,'..-..u. 5 ,,'.. .1 ,JCR .- QM: ' Lv, 1 . 37 V , M L . . V, ,F w , Ai-:vi ,.f3.?,2:'ax'P'?4fu6gf3J'f:1H1'3g77??5'-mv,xrff1ff'w '5sf 'vw' ' 'T f 1-W 11 'L V, , , - - ,f-1 ,' ' -...fawfww.-Lf, .., V, tw, . , V V 1. - ' - A -' . 'V.,1.,V5Vf1,,fnp'-'vin-.E 5': 4'ff,gF-'wt-5-fzflyg 3 l ' -'ff .. A. X. - f ' 'nik-'a'..-11' ', . Wx f 1 -' f,1,, , - ,' ' - ' 1. V- :,tm:4.f:.3'f5,2.wr if-:ri .5 -'? 1 2: . Y 1 ' f ,. , ., V A , we W j. .yzkii .,.,.AV,fV,V.1V V 'Q ' , 1 . , mf' V cfm' A 2 H . ' ... .mfr x . -,pw -X ., - ' I fgx,T1'L'1 E , V ini' W - 'N 'iw M ,A , ,, Wi. Q ,A 'W -:'42Ifr 3'-3V ' ,- , 3 . ,p',c.-,.,Sf. ff' 4 fl , xx.. ' 1' ' . QL-'f 3: -H i'-Y i. f' 'V X 739' , , ,,,, .,-, . . ,, ' A - ' - V , rw Wi -9-J, V-:s,.g-,'-Citwj. A ifi !f- .4 ' ' ' -111' 3 'X 3 1 f , V9.4 -rr 332. ifnfff hf,p.f.,:. '-pf v , ,A ,143-S ,V Uk- ' . M: f P- , A',.'3-Q2-ix?-i'Uj?'l --.5 f- -. P'-- - 1233 f' H. 'f ,'...' 1iT.'f,'S ...ig-1.fg v ,t ' 155- x . - ' f f H: . X, af-fm sw E fy W f :M ' ,.,-V is., 1 V . . ' fra V, .W , 1- 1, V , .. -JL 3-.-' ,-Liv 1 VS x,gv.g,f . .v-ef.. ' .'i51E4fH4!v'ff 1' Jlgdif' pf jf Ji -5515155'wifi-gfl'0j'2151f.f W.'11'SiF1-1' ,w igfgw H f MJ. fS f.i '. I -'f'- n .: .'1w 'I' wif 3' 4 f'W.a?v rx cf Y' Q ff' f1i f. QW- 1 'ff f ' A We 2v,i-sffmtgfr -MVI,ef!sq..L,wx.f.3fH,'- A L' '. .'.',i1iS1g,f?? -.5iTa:Sg'f?'xifef513gVLg 53 --we . w Q... X ' K 'Q . ,sw :'F 'l'f f-'fiJJf4'? ::.:vQ:,4,'f -1,223-Maw-'P .. ' fiflffgfrair-:4'ff?'wa:'1L.f?f.e:va-A U, 'P -:Lag i xg--F-5- l: ':.-' +1 S ' 1 1 f ' ,- ,Ms .lf1f,11'H. M ...iff -- -, H- '-i ' A - ' ,. 2 .a-A 'Z ' ,. .f-.... .. Q-, ... em, 5,4 gf ,Va-V., ' 1 ,Q . - -563 f. v. , Z , . , - - -V A V , ug. . ',3V,V3fJffV'U:2Q qw 1.4: ,.j.1,w - . 2'w:,1,4q f. fz c ' - M.: I 5 - AV A -3 Q 1 - -Q - 'A 1 A pf - '. ,Q-Vfv.x ,fv,.5v2', ,.- rf- V '15 ' 4 - ,.,.k3-1ygf. V,-,if-Up. af- , ,fqzfkf Fm V 1 ' -' ,-ff '. ','?f,31f 9 ivffixfyff' S' 3v.'1+H- ax fl?-ff' . QV, 3 ,V V , l Q .F .1 T., My , .w wi. ig: bi, I , ff-ff f ,fx 1 in ffm Czfege 0!.A'f5 an rx Q 'iffy h J ik W 3, Dcienced O tometry is the co1ciiti'y's best . . . . Thi The School of p Impromptu drama develops originality . physical sciences fasciiiate . . . The magic of chem i istiy . . . A icmiiaiit of pi'eiiistoi'ic times. x, D. Luther Evans, junior Dean BLAND L. STRADLEY, Dean Dean of the Arts Collcgeg University Examiner: ad' viser of the cooperative clubs and the N.Y.A.g these are a few of the duties of Bland Stradley, one of the busiest men in the university. D. LUTHER EVANS, junior Dean Junior Dean Evans, professor of philosophy and coun- selor of hundreds of students, merits praise for his active mind, his unfailing humor. and his outstanding person' ality. HOWARD L. HAMILTON, Secretary Howard Hamilton was a football coach at Kenyon Col' lege when Ohio State offered him a position as Inventory Clerk. That was 1925. Today he is an instructor in Political Science, and is the Secretary of the College of Arts and Science. Howard L. Hamilton, Secretary Bland L. Stradley, Dean It is the aim of the College of Arts and Sciences to fan the flame of cultural learning. To do this it maintains a competent staff of professors and instructors who attempt to share their knowledge with the students as pleasantly as pos' sible. The college works in the hope of molding the lives of its young charges down paths that are beneficial both to themf selves and to society. The curriculum, therefore, is wide and general in its scope, to produce a wellfrounded and cultured graduate. The office of the College of Arts and Sciences is located in historic University Hall. All the students of the college are urged to drop into the office for a chat with the Secretary or the Deans. Informality is a password of the Arts College. Men Students .......,. ,..... .... 1 , 916 Wtmmen Students ,, 926 Total .......... .... ......... ..,....... 2 , 8 42 Degrees Granted ...... ..... , 476 Faculty ................... ........ ..... ...,...,....,,......,,..,...,...,. ,...,, 1 8 8 This college 'ranks jfteenth in the nation in enrollment. rho can uel AHO, JOHN DONALD Fairport Harbor B,Sc. in Jour. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ohio State Radio Club, Lantern AIKEN, ROSS R. Marion BSC. in jour. Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Senior Publicity Committee ALTENBURG, MRS. E. Columbus B.A. ARMEL, DORIS ALENE Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Omicron: Chimes, Mor' tar Board, ViccfPresidcnt, Links, Chairman, Browning, Makio, Sophomore Editor, YWCA, Music Chairman ATKINSON, GRIFFIN A. Black Lick B.A. Sigma Chi, French Club, Trcasnnr BALDWIN, RUSSELL MACK Euclid B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optometry Asso- ciation, Treasurer. BARNEBEY, RUTH Columbus B.A. Delta Omicron, President, Strollers, Symf phonic Choir BAUBLITZ, FREDERICK U- Nevada B.Sc. in Opt. Aikin Altenhurg ' Bergin Bcssmertnik Burke Butlcr BEAN, WILLIAM F. Columbus B.Sc. BERGIN, NANCY ANNE Columbus B,A. Delta Gamma, Nlirrursg Browning. Business lvlanagcrg Strollvrs, Women s Self Government Association BESSMERTNIK, MARTIN Hudxo11,N.'Y. ILA. Tau Epsilon Phi, VieefChancellor, Scarlet Mask, Columbus Youth Forum BIGGS, FOWLER ADOLPHUS Dayton B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha, President, Playmakcrs BIXLER, DONALD PAUL Decatur, Ind. B S' , c. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, VieefPrcsident BONFANTE, JOHN ERNEST Columbus B.A. Theta Kappa Phi, University Chorus, Newman Club BROOK, EUGENE Buffalo, N. Y. B.A, in jour. Tau Epsilon Phi, Lantern, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Radio Playcrs, YVOSU Radio Players BUEHRER, VIRGINIA ANN Archbold B.A. Alpha Chi Omcga, Strollers, YNVCA, Links, Physical Education Armel Atkinson Baldwin Biggs Bixlcr Bonfante Cathcart Chase Chase, L . Clarke BUEL, MARIAN PATRICIA Columbus B.A, Scholaris, Orchesis, YWCA, MitlfMirrors' French Club BURKE, MARTHA MAY Columbus B.A. Chi Omega, Wvomeifs l'anhellenic Association. Secretary, Strollers, YXVCA BUTLER, LAURECE LEE Columbus B.A. Delta Zeta, President, Corresponding Sccrc' tary, Lantern, Sundial: Strollers, Boot and Saddle, Philosophy Cluhg Ohio Students' Party Association CATHCART, GEORGE F. Piqua B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Symphonic Band CHASE, FRANK R., JR. Columbus B.Sc. CHASE, LEROY BENIAMIN Columbus B.A. American Chemical Society CLARKE, FENTON PATRICK Sylvania B . A, Newman Club CLEVENGER, C. M. Columbus B.Sc. American Chemical Society Barnaby Baublitz Brook Buehrcr Clcvengcr Su...- M... - 65' Clifton Cohen Conner Cook Cooper. M, Cooper, L. Corr Courtney Crabbe Crane Crick Crites Crouch Dagger Daubcn Davidson DeMuth Dietrich DietZ Divelhiss Duflcc Duncan Dunning Dworkin Edwards Egler Erney Evans Ferchill Finkelstein Fisher, J. Fisher, M. Fisherman Frasure Frederick Frederiksen Friedberg Fulton Garrarcl Garvin Gary Gettles ARTS AND SCIE CES SE IORS CLIFTON, CHARLES ALAN Columbus B.A. COHEN, AARON MOSES Cleveland B.A. Hillel Radio Players, Hillel, Director, Institute of Public Opinion COIIXINER, PHYLLIS, EILEEN Sidney .A. cooic, JEAN A. Mum B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, YXVCA, Strollers, Spanish Club COEDPER, LOIS EDWARDS Groveport A Student Wives, University Dames COOPER, MARCIA ELAINE Dayton B A Mirrors, Chimes, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi, President, Mortar Board, Scholaris, Pi Sigma Alpha, SecretaryfTrcasurer, Makio, Sopho' more Editor, Lantern, News Editor, Column' ist, Women's Self Government Association, Council, Democratic Club, Secretary, Fresh- man Activities, Arts College Council, Inde- pendent Vv'omen's Association, Chi Delta Phi, Congress on Special Problems, Secretary CORR, HILDA MAE Columbus B.A. Scholaris, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel, French Club, YWCA, American Student Alliance COURTNEY, LOIS Springfield B.Sc. in Jour. Lantern CRABBE, MARY K. ' Columbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta. Recording Secretary, Orchesis, Sundial, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors CRANE, MARTHA Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer, Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA, Links, Pen and Brush CRICK, GEORGE RUSSELL jackson B,Sc. in Opt. Fencing, Student Optometric Association CRITES, GROVER 1. Columbus B.A, Phi Tau Theta, Pledgemaster, President, Pershing Rifles, Lantern: Labor Board, Vice' President, Peace Mobilization Committee, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Freshman Tennis, Inf dependent Men's Association, VicefPresident: Forum Club, YMCA, Publicity Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee CROUCH, ERNEST SILVER Columbus B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Stu' dent Senate, Scarlet Key, Scarlet Mask, Senior Track Manager, Varsity UO Club, Marching Band 66 DACGER, WILLIAM C. Arlington, Va. B,A. Sigma Chi, The Ohio Stater, Business Nlanf ager, Student Senate, Freshman Secretary, YMCA, Scarlet Mask, Sophomore Business Manager, Ohio Staters, Inc. DAUBEN, WILLIAM C, Columbus B.A. Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Arts College Council, President, Secref tary-Treasurer, Student Senate. DAVIDSON, WALTER M. Cleveland B.A. Alpha Omega, Freshman Baseball DE MUTH, ROBERT DONALD Toledo B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Freshman Football DIETRICH, JOHN GORDON Columbus B.Sc. in Jour. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sundial, Makio, Lantern, Concert Band, Freshman Ac- tivities DIETZ, JOHN LEWIS Portsmouth l'l.Sc, DIVELBISS, MARY L, Fredericktvwn B.A. Chi Omega, Sundial, Republican Club, Stu' dent Labor Board, YWCA P' N. H, , A 1 P M . E r KX. v DUFFEE, ELIZABETH ANN Columbus B.A. University Chorus, YNVCA, VVomen's Self Government Association, MidfMirrors, Vocal tional Information Conference DUNCAN, ISABEL H. Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Brown' ing, YNVCA DUNNING, CAROYN I. Cleveland Hts. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President DWORKIN, IRVIN SONNY Columbus B.Sc. American Chemical Society EDWARDS, DOROTHY JEAN Loudon B.A. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Mirrors, Chimes, lvlortar Board, Treasurer, Vvlomenls Self Gov' ernment Association, Board. Senior Repref scntative, YYVCA, Council, VicefPresident Cabinet Leader. Chairman of Evaluation Com- mittee, Arts College Council, Browning Dra' matic Society, Wcimeri's Creative Yearbook. Chairman, Vvlomenk Ohio, Links, Chairman, YNICAfYYVCA Newspaper, CofEditor EC-LER, CHRISTOPHER W. Lakewood B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, 1939 Dadis Day Chairman, 19-HJ Homecoming Chairman, Scarlet Mask, Ohio Staters, Inc. ERNEY, DONALD E. Sandusky Kappa Phi an' EVANS, ARTHUR D., IR. Columbus B.S . Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Ohio Students' Party Association, YMCA FERCHILL, V. E. New Philadelphia B.Se. in jour. FINKELSTEIN, G. W. Ceda1hu1st,N.'Y. B.A. Phi Sigma Delta, Executive Council, Romof phos, Student Senate, Student Council of Hillel Foundation, President, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Players FISHER, JOHN CROCKER Columbus B.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, United Projects Committee, Men's Glee Club, Pistol Club, Treasurer FISHER, MARTHA ANN Columbus B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Playmakers. Treasurer FISHERMAN, ELMER W. Cleveland B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta FRASURE, HAROLD R. Lancaster B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. FREDERICK, MARVIN R. Wadsworth B.Sc. Buckeye Club, American Chemical Society, Student Chemical Society. President 67 FREDERIKSEN, MARY T. Columbus B.A. Lutheran Student Association, Cabinet, Treasf urer, YWCA, Freshman Activities FRIEDBERG, ALBERT Cleveland B.Sc. in Opt. Phi Eta Sigma, Student Optometric Associaf tion, Independent Men's Association FULTON, CLIFFORD RALPH Osborn Labor Board, Student Chemical So' ciety, Rifle Club GARRARD, M. H., Dearborn,M1ch. B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, President, Professional Council, Student Optometric Association CARVIN, JOHN PUTNAM Columbus B.S . Pi CKappa Alpha, President, VicefPresident, Rushing Chairman, Council of Fraternity Presidents, YMCA, Scarlet and Cray, Chair' man of Class Day GARY, DOROTHY JANE Ashtabula B.Sc. in jour. Theta Sigma Phi, President, Lantern, Mack Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, President, All' Campus Combine, Treasurer, Dormitory As' sembly GETTLES, RoLL1N B, Maaapala B.A. rv. Q... wr GIBSON, WILLIAM F. Rocky River B.Sc. in jour. Phi Gamma Delta, Lantern, Scarlet Mask, Freshman Golf GILMORE, VERNON S. Columbus B.Sc, in jour, Ohio Staters, Inc., Agricultural Student, Foot' ball Program, Lantern, The Ohio Stater, Assof ciate Editor, Sundial, Scarlet Mask, Cullegif antics, NVinner, Gymnastics: Newman Club, Varsity HO Club, Civilian Pilot Training GLANZ, SANFORD Cleveland B.Sc. Phi Delta Epsilon, Hillel Players GOLDBERG, PHILLIP Springfield B.A. in jour, Phi Sigma Delta, YMCA GOLDENBERG, RUTH S. Columbus B.A. Hillel Players, Hillel, YXVCA B.A. GROSS, CLARA MAY Hillsboro B.A. University House Assembly, YXVCA HABLITZEL, DERRILL A. OakHa.1bor B.A. HART, JEANNE 'Youngstown B.A. in jour. Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sundial, Lantern il HASKELL, GERALD C. Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha, Secretarv HEBERDING, DOLLY L. Canfeld B.A. Alpha Chi Omega, W'arden, President, Scholf arship Chairman, Vwfomeuls Panhellenic Associ ation, Scholarisg lvlakio, Strollers, Bout and Saddle, YNVCA HEDGES, JOSEPH C. Columbus B.A. YMCA, Uppcrclass Council, Religious Educaf tion Committee, Interracial Council, joint Projects Committee, Peace Iviobilizatinn Com' mittee, Chairman, Student Peace League HILER, ROSE SARA Columbus B.A. Orchesis HILL, EDWARD ARTHUR Bfewstei' B.A. HODGSON, M. E. Wa.thiv1gton,D.C. l5.Se. in jour. Chi Oinega, Lantern, MidfMir1'nrr's1 Scarlet and Gray, YYOSU News Stall' Columbus HOPKINS, ELIZABETH L. IA-Prtliui Phi: Nlirrors, Sundial, Swan Clulw 68 ins HOPKINS, R. R. Brooklyn, N.'Y. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta lgzfpgag Student Chemical Society, Newman u HORNE, CLAYTON A. Columbus B.A. Sigma Gamma Epsilon HOSIER, ROBERT B. Springfield B.A. HOWARD, CAROLINE L. Powell B.A. Alpha Delta Theta HUGHES, MARY K. Columbus B.A., B.Sc. in Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, Rushing Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Omicron, Scholaris, Mortar Board, Arts College Counf cil, Browning, VicefPresident, Symphonic Chair, University Chorus, YVomen's C-lee 1 ll HUTSLAR, FORREST F. Spvingfeld B.A. in jour. Delta Sigma Pi, President, Marketing Club, Industrial Management Club, Council of Fra- ternity Presidents JACKSON, CRAIG C. Buckeye Lake B.A. JACKSON, RUSSELL H. Columbus B.A. Omega Psi Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Koada Council, President, Student Senate, Playmakers 'Uv ARTS AND SCIE CES SE IDRS Gibson 'il' Gilmore Glanz Gnlllburg Goldcnberg Gross Hablitzel Hart Haskell Heberding Hedges Hiler Hill Hodgson Hopkins, E. Hopkins, R. JACOBI, MARY JANE Dayton B.A. Delta Gamma, President, Lantern, Swan Club, Recorder JOHNSON, JOHN Roscoe columbus B.A. Omega Psi Phi, Koada Council, Ohio State Playmakers JOHNSON, ROBERTA MAE Kenton B.A. Delta Gamma. Corresponding Secretary, Brown' ing, Links, YWCA KAPNER, KERMIT H. Englewood, N. B.Sc. in Jour. Scarlet Key, Lantern, Baseball Manager: Senior Golf Manager, Varsity O Association, Rifle Club, WOSU Sportseaster, Lantern Key, Hillel KARRICK, NEVA LOUISE Kenton B.A. Scholaris, Links, Vocational Information Com' mittee, Treasurer KATZ, DOROTHY BASCH Chillicothe B.A. in Jour. Sigma Delta Tau, President, Hillel Cabinet KATZ, MARGARET S. Columbus B.A. Scholaris, Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, Sigma Pi Sigma, YMCAfYWCA Newspaper. Editor, Lantern Stall, YWCA, Executive Council, Strollers, Browning, Mistress of Properties, Sigma Eta Chi. Secretary, Editor, Pilgrim Fellowship, President KING, GLADYS V. Old Lyme, Conn. B.A. Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Deutcher Verein' Foreign Policy Club, YWCA KITCHELL, WM. G. Ga1clenCity, N.'Y. B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optometric Assof eiation, Ohio State Flying Club KLONOWSKI, LEONARD Cleveland B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Symphonic Band KNEEBUSCH, WILLIAM A. Columbus B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Gamma Delta KOEHLER, DORIS B. 'Youngstown B.S . Porrlerene Advisory Board, Badminton Club, Outing Club LAWSON, WALTER M., IR. Columbus B.A. International Relations Club, Debate Squad, Forum Club, lndianola Student Center, Drama Club, Education Committee LEAHY, MARGERY E. Columbus Kalgpa Kappa Gamma, Sundial, MidfMirrors 69 ,TR as Horne Hosier Howard Hughes , ,,,. Hutslar Jackson, C. ' jackson, R. Jacobi Johnson. J. johnson, R. .Q . Y Kapner '33, 3 Karrick li Katz, D. - f Katz, M. King Kitchell - Klonowski , A Kneebusch Q ' Koehler ' t . - Lawson - Leahy pe., ' Lee Levitz Q Lightner Lowe Lucas gg . Nlaclclcm l .s Nladison Malmol LEE, HAZEL CORWIN Hamilton, Mont. B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma LEVITZ, IRVIN 'Youngstown B.Sc. LIGHTNER, MARY ELLEN Toledo B.A. Strollers, Boot and Saddle, Rifle Club LOWE, HAROLD SAGER Bellefontaine B.A., B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha, Men's Glee Club, Men's Chorus LUCAS, RALPH W. Columbus B.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Concert Band, Wesley Foundation MACKLEM, LOIS PEARL Hamilton B.S'. Dortmitory Assembly, Indianola Student Cen' ter, Council, MidfMirrors MADISON, L. L. B'rool,lyn,N.'Y. B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary MALMOL, SARA Columbus B.A. Hillel 4 Markley Mattern Maxon McCall Ixlrffonnell, C. McConnell, R. McCoy IVIcDowell McNeal Midtlleman Miller Miskimen Moherly Moore, C. Moore. W. Mortimer Nuds Odenweller Oelgoetz Ogg Pack Padan Paisley Pavlish Pettit Pickett Pocock Polley Polsley Pomeroy Prescott Price Prouty Rader Rankin Rhoton Richards Roach Roland Rosenbaum Ro -nson Schmidt Seppeler Shapira Shaw ARTS AND SCIE CES SE IORS Dr MARKLEY, JOHN JACOB spfmgpeld B.A. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club MATTERN, JOHN ARTHUR Wauseon B.S . Indsanola Student Center, Treasurer, Student Chemical Society MAXON, DORIS IRENE Akron B.A. Pi Beta Phi, President, Strollers, 1939 Makio Queen MCCALL, MARJORIE BESS Wellston B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Reporter, Womcn's Panhellcnic Association, Glee Club, Labor Board, YWCA McCONNELL, G. ARCHER Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club McCONNELL, RICHARD C. Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon MCCOY, JAMES REED Emlenton, Pa. B.A. Marching Band MCESWELL, WILBUR B. Ashley . c. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Mcn's Glce Club, Scarlet Mask, Student Chemical Society MCNEAL, DAN, JR. Columbus B.A. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Football, Track, Flying Club MIDDLEMAN, LEO P. 'Youngstown B.A. Hillel, Avukah MILLER, HERBERT S. Birmingham, Ala. B.A. MISKIMEN, THOMAS Coshocton B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma, Arts College Council, Inde- pendent Men's Association, Student Court Justice, Student Chemical Society MOBERLY, JOHN W. Columbus B.S . Alpha Epsilon Delta, VicefPrcsident MOORE, CARL Cleveland B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Men's Glee Club, Student Chemical Society, Newman Club, Tower Club, Peace Mobilization Committee, Secretary MOORE, WILLIAM S. Columbus B.S . Sigrha Nu, President, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Scarlet Mask, Greek Week Com' mittee, YMCA MORTIMER, ROBERT H. Norwood B.Sc. Freshman Track, Student Chemical Society, YMCA 70 NEDS, ROBERT GRANT Lima B.A. in Jour. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi, Lantern, Circulation Manager, Strollers ODENWELLER, LOUIS B. Fostoria B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rushing Chairman OELGOETZ, HARRIET M. Columbus B.Sc. in Jour. Sigma Kappa, President, Lantern. Society Edif tor, Freshman Activities, Women's Panhellenic Association, Board of Presidents OGG, DONALD K. Dundee B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma, Student Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, YMCA, Indef pendent Men's Association PACK, KATHLEEN S. Columbus B.A. Delta Gamma, Women's Panhellenic Associa- tion, Strollers, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Social Chairman PADAN, ALICE ELIZABETH Columbus B.Sc. Scholaris, Education Council, Physical Educaf tion Board, Hockey Club, VicefPrcsident, Out' ing- Club, President, Women's Recreation As- SOCI3tlOn, PAISLEY, BETTY JANE Zanesville B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Scholaris, Chimes, Mortar Board, YWCA, Executive Council, Strollers, Browning 3 -ve PAVLISH, LOUIS Cleveland B.Sc. Student Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer PETTIT, DOROTHY IEAN Columbus B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secre- taryg Mortar Board, Student Senateg Women's Self Government Association, Board, Womenls Ohiog Strollersg Browningg Links, Publicity Chairmang Women's Panhellenic Association, President: Vocational Information Conference Committeeg YWCA, Second Vice-President PICKETT, ROBERT E. Columbus B.A. Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretaryg Scarlet Mask Pococic, MARJORIE JANE Mmm B.A. Delta Delta Delta POLLEY, MARY NAOMI Columbus B.A. Kappa Deltag Browningg YXVCA, Upperclass Council, Links POLSLEY, JOHN R. Columbus B.A. Scahhard and Blade POMEROY, THOMAS C. Wauseou B.A. Marching Band, Stadium Club 'F PRESCOTT, THOMAS M. E. Liverpool B.A. Theta Kappa Phi, Presidcntg Scabbard and Blade, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Fra- ternity Managers Associationg Newman Clubg Freshman Baseballg Freshman Wrestling PRICE, RICHARD ROYER Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PROUTY, RALPH EUGENE Madison B.A., B.Sc. Chess Club RADER, GUY EUGENE Zanesville B.A. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President: Strollers, Board, YMCA RANKIN, GEORGE E. Carrollton B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Stu' dent Optometric Association, Vice-President RHOTON, DOROTHY Cleveland Hts. B.A. Delta Gamma RICHARDS, GRACE V. 'Youngstown B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Trcasnrerg Strollers, Browningg University Chorus ROACH, DOROTHY JANE Columbus B.A. Independent Vvlomenls Association 71 ROLAND, VIRGIL DAVID Dayton B.A. XVOSU Playersg YVOSU Staff Announcer ROSENBAUM LUCILLE H. Slialier Hts. B.Sc. in Jour. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-Presidentg Mirrexsg Mid-Mirrors, Lantern: Pomerene Advisory Boardg Hillel ROSENSON, BERNARD Steubenville B.Sc. in jour. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President: Bucket and Dip- perg Sphinx, Editor, 1940 Makiog Editor, 1940 Fraternity Booklet, Editor, 1940 Football Pro- gramsg Ohio Union Board of Overseersg Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents: Ohio Staters, Inc., Vice-President, Student Court Justice, Hillel Refugee Committee, Chairman: 1940 Home- coming Committeeg Board of Student Publica- tionsg Student Senate SCHMIDT, BIRDIE IRENE Columbus B.A. Phi Mu, President, Kappa Phi, Art Chair- mang Strollers, XVOSU Players, Browning, Secretaryg Vocational Information Conferenceg University Grange SEPPELER, MELVIN A. Toledo B.A. Spanish Clnbg French Club SHAPIRA, ROCHELLA H. Columbus B.A. Mid-Mirrors: Makiog Ohio Statcrg Sundial, Strollers, Hillel Players: Freshman Activities, Hillel SHAW, HERBERT A. Cvidevsville B.A. in jour. Lantern, Science Editor SHIELDS, LLOYD V., IR. Columbus B.A. Phi Chi: Chorus: YMCA SILVER, MARCELLA A. Columbus B.A. Scholaris: Kappa Beta Pig Hillel SILVERMAN, BURT Toledo B.A. in Jour. Zeta Beta Tau: Lantern: Scarlet Maskg Ohio Students' Party Association, President: Inter' fraternity Pledge Council: Homecoming Band Committee SMITH, EARL E. Cortland B.S . Scabbard and Blade: Military Ball, Decorations Committee SMITH, FLOSSIE LOWER Marion B.A. Pen and Brush SMITH, IRVINE G. B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, President: Ohio State Op' tometric Association Lancaster SMITH, MARIORIE P. spfmg,-md B.Sc. in lour. Lantern, Strollers - W .-. U. V JW T- -. iw' ic-0.2 I SNARSKI, IREENE CLAIRE Cleveland B.A. Newman Club SOUTHARD, ELLEN Columbus B.A. Pomerene Advisory Board. Social Committee Chairmang Independent XVomen's Association SPEAR, RICHARD C. Newcomerstown B.A. Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: YMCA: Marching Band STAILEY, ROBERT W. Columbus B.A. in Jour. Sigma Delta Chi: Sundial, Editor, Ohio Statcrg Lantern: Scarlet Mask, Ohio Staters, Inc.: Ohio State Flying Club STANLEY, ANN L. Columbus B.A. Phi Lambda Theta, Corresponding Secretary: Scholarisg YWCA: French Club STANZLER, MILTON Providence, R. I. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, ViccfPresident: Phi Eta Sigma: Hillel: International Relations Club STECKEL, ELIZABETH JANE Charleston, West Virginia B.A. Pen and Brush: Links: Marketing Club, Chair' man Projects Committee 72 fl 33- STEIN, DAVID COLLINS Lakewood B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi: Concert Band: Football Band STRAYER, ANNE LORE Columbus B.A., B,Sc. in Ed. Foreign Relations Club SWICKARD, MARY LOUISE Columbus B.A. Delta Gamma, President: Chimes, President: Scholaris: Senior Class Cabinet: Arts College Council, Strollersg YVomen's Self Government Association TANNER, GLENN A. Westlake B.S'. PhiL Eta Sigmag Biological Chemical Journal Club TAYLOR, JOAN V. Columbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, President: Scholarisg Browning, President TRACHT, BELLA WEINER Columbus B.A. Mortar Board: Swan Club: American Student Alliance, President: Hillel, Scholarisg XVomenis Varsity Debate Squad: Independent Vv'omen's Association, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President We 4 ARTS AND SCIE CES SENIOR Shields Silver Silverman , Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, I. Smith, M. Snarslti Spear Southard Stailey Stanley Stanzler Steekcl Stein Strayer Swickard Tanner Taylor Traeht Tuttle Umsted Viekery XVagner W'alter Warner Watson Weller Xklillerton XVilson, A. NVilson, XV. XVinkler XVolfe Young Younger Zeek Zcigler, A. Ziegler, D. Zettel TUTTLE, ELIZABETH Columbus Grove B.A. Alpha Chi Omega, VicefPrcsident, Browning Dramatic Society, Mirrors UMSTED, James BROWN Circleville B.A. Phi Kappa Sigmag Eta Sigma Phi VICKERY, JESS W. Cleveland Heights B.A. Beta Theta Pig Strollersg Scarlet Mask, Fencing Squadg Ohio Students Party Association, President WAGNER, BETTY B. Carnegie, Pa. B,Sc. in Jour. Lantern, Strollers, Dormitory Assemhly WALTER, LENOR E. Wapalqowieta B.A. Kappa Deltag Seholaris WARNER, MARJORIE LOUISE Balboa Heights, Canal Zone B,A. Swan Club WATSON, JOHN SAMUEL Columbus B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer WELLER, EULALIA ANN Columbus B,A., B.Se. in Ed. Alpha Phi: Strollersg XVOSU Players: New' man Clubg Mid-Mirrorsg Mirrors, XVomen's Self Government Assoeiationg Pen and Brush WILLERTON, A. M. Geneva, N. 'Y. B.A. Kappa Delta Pi WILSON, ANNA LOUISE Xenia B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Industrial Management Club WILSON, WILLIAM B., JR. B.A. Forum Clubg Orchestrag Chorusg YMCA Lancaster WINKLER, JIM PRINGLE Lakewood B.Sc. in Jour. Phi Gamma Delta, Steward WOLFE, RUTH ANN Bexley B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Browning, Treasurer, Links 73 YOUNG, THOMAS W. Carrollton B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon YOUNGER, JACK S. Columbus B,Sc, in Jour. Beta Theta Pig Romophosg Bucket and Dipperg Sundial, Associate Editorg Lanterng Strollers, Board of Directors, Scarlet Mask, Publieity Chairmang Independent Men's Association, Treasurerg YMCA, Board Memberg Greek Week Publicity Chairmang Ohio States, Inc, ZEEK, ROBERT MARION Sciotoville B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psig Marching Band ZEIGLER, ALTA EVELYN Muncie, Ind. B.A. Hillel Players ZETTEL, JOHN Lebanon B.Se. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon ZIEGLER, DON Cleveland B.A. YMCA, Chairman Interracial Committee, Sec' retary Freshman Councilg Tower Club Alexander, Smith, Fliclgihger Bimrier, Bachman The program of Eta Sigma Phi each quarter consists of busif ness meetings, an initiation ceremony and a banquet. This, an honorary society of students of classical languages, promotes interest in classical study. Its members are recommended by the faculty on the basis of scholastic proficiency. FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth M. Abbott George M. Bolling John N. Hough William F. McDonald John B. Titchener GRADUATE STUDENTS John F. Oglevee Mary R. Self CLASS OF 1941 Romana F. Alexander Mary A. Bunner Ruth R. Flickinger Frances L. Smith Donald K. Wilgus CLASS OF 1942 Hazel R. Bachman Florence M. Conover Clair Hoehn Patricia Osborn Eileen W. Shell CLASS OF 1943 Marge Fitzpatrick Nona Rhea M. Riegle Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1934 Founded 1914 45 Chapters 650 Members Conover, Shell, Riegle Fliclqinger, Smith Banner, Alexander, Bachman Membership to Chi Delta Phi, National literary honorary sorority, is obtained by submitting written tryout material, which is later read aloud at the final tryouts. Active members judge the preliminary material, and with the advice of the English Depart' ment faculty members, pass on the oral readings. The purpose of the sorority is the furtherance of literary interests on the campus. Membership is not limited to any one college. During the school year members of the group write, criticize each other's work and work for the Lucille Robinson prize award, which is announced in the spring. It is given to the member of Chi Delta Phi who has written the outstanding article of the year. These may include poetry, prose, news stories, book reviews, etc. This award is donated by the alumnae chapter in memory of the sorority's founder, Kathryn Lucille Robinson. In the past Chi Delta Phi has brought such speakers as Edna St. Vincent Millay, john Mase' Held, Gertrude Stein, Archibald MacLeish, Louis Bromield, Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg to the campus. This year the fall quarter lecturer was Christopher Morley, author of Kitty Foyle, who spoke from the stage of University Hall. The sororf ity members had an opportunity to meet Mr. Mor' ley informally after the lecture at a reception. FACULTY ADVISOR Anne B. VV'hitmer GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary Jane Hill Barbara Steinfield CLASS OF 1941 Marcia Cooper Martha Crane Marie C. Davis Lois Jennings CLASS OF 1942 Martha Cohagen Jean Dawson TOP ROXV: Dickinson, Strauss. Davis Swift, Steinfield, Gardner. ROXV TWO Konold, Dawson, Yergcs, Warner, Co hagcn, Blocker. ROW ONE: Van Ord strand, Grant, Jennings, Crane, Lisle Cooper. Mary A. Gardner Harriet Grant Lucy Van Ordstrand CLASS OF 1943 Katherine Blocker Phyllis Borton Mary Konold Marilyn Lisle Marguerite Strauss June Swift Nancy Warner CLASS OF 1944 Mary L. Dickinson Paggy Yerges if as H 19: 4 . 1 ' fi' FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Hughey, Eng. Edith, Sniffen, Eng. CLASS OF 1941 Romana F. Alexander Mary Chamberlain STUDE T OPTO A ETRIC Knapp, Maxjield, Clark Hauser, Ornstein, Riegel, Merr1'arn Myer.s, Clzamberlain, Alexander, Huglzey M. ,lean Cunard Lalla H. Nferrianr Marian E Palmer CLASS OF 1942 Helen M. Knapp Dorothy H. Maxield Evelyn R. Meyers Frances Ornstein CLASS OE 1943 Nancy L. Clark Katherine L. Houser Cen evieve R. Rigel Martha C-. Zeller President, Romana Alexander Treasurer, Mary Chamberlain Secretary, Evelyn Meyers T Kesler, Allen, Kneelmseli, Garrard ASSOCIATICB AIM. Kfffhfllf Rf ' Rankin, Levy, Brxler, FACULTY MEMBERS Charles S. Bridgman, Qpt. CLASS OF 1941 Wellingtrvii C. Altlwf Russell M. Baldwin Donald P, Bixler Albert Friedherg lvlarion Carrard 76 wlnnsnn, Bray, Campbell Baldwm, Solwitz Rnlwert R. Kesler Vxlni. Kitchell Irving E. Levy George E. Rankin Irvine Cv. Smith Myron Solwitz CLASS OE 1942 Robert I, Bray Smith Samuel Campbell Roy A, Granger Don Keller Cv. Marshall ,lack R, Miller Kenneth G. Rnhinsnn Donald R. Ruhlinan Donald S. Slmpp SHGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi was founded in 1907 at Def Pauw University as a society to recognize men who have made worthwhile contributions in the field of journalism. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was established in 1911. The fraternity has 10,000 members of undergraduate chapters and 5,000 prof fessional members. In May the Rib 'n' Roast dinner was held at Pomerene at which time satire skits on faculty and students in journalism were presented by Sigma Delta Chi members. Among the speakers in the journalism field brought to campus was Melvin K. Whiteleather. Collings, Neds, Dietrich, Henry Ailqin, Edwards, DeLrme, Stailey, joltnston CLASS OF 1941 Ross R. Aikin james L. Collings Don E. DeLone John G. Dietrich Warren E. Edwards Irv Gitlin Philip Goldberg joseph Johnston john P. Kelley R. Grant Neds Robert W. Stailey CLASS OF 1942 Andy F. Henry james Uhl McKay, Nehrenst, Hart, Thom Thompson, Cooper, Cary, Wells, Nieder Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary and professional sorority open to women in journalism of junior or senior standing who have met the scholastic require' ments. Its purpose is to promote professional inf terest. Throughout the year women active in the journalism field are guest speakers at meetings, This year Theta Sigma Phi with Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a lecture by Melvin Whiteleather, for' eign correspondent, whose topic was Will Hitler Still W1I1?ii During spring quarter complete charge of editing a Lantern is taken care of by Theta Sigma Phi and various women assistants. FACULTY MEMBERS Harriet D. Collins, Alumna Off. Christine Conaway, Arts Office GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary I. Hill. Education Martha A. Hinkle, Education CLASS OF 1941 Marcia E. Cooper Marie C. Davis Dorothy Gary Jeanne S. Hart CLASS OF 1942 Elsie M. McKay Nancy N. Nehrenst Bernice Nieder Roberta E. Thom Rosalie F. Thompson Dorothy E. Wells THETA SHG A PHI in Illia Cijige of Gmmerce rx Qlggglls f Q - ,,f, mtv- Q Students await weiglfity words of advice . . . The world is so very large, and yet so very small . . . Diagnose, calculate, and report for fgnres do not lie . . . Commerce wants facts, true, and accurate . . . Practice sows the seeds of perfection. Q M--ur' . Ml Walter C. Vifeicller, Dean l l Charles XV. Reeder, junior Dean Felix E. Held, Secretary WALTER C. WEIDLER, Dean After twentyffive years of scholastic service, Walter Weidler can look back with pride at his record. Austin Scholar in Eco' nomics at Harvard, Professor of Economics at Tulane, and President of the Society of Collegiate Schools of Business, his idle moments are spent fishing and gardening. CHARLES YV. REEDER, junior Dean Charles Reeder is an Ohio State alumnus active in local Phi Beta Kappa circles. Director of Freshman Week since its genesis, bowler, golfer, bridgefaddict, Reeder plays an active part in Commerce College administration. FELIX E. HELD, Secretary lndividualist Felix Held is a noted lecturer, not only on this continent but also in Europe, where he traveled extensively. An astute scholar and musician, he is a devotee of the great Amer- ican pastime, baseball. The College of Commerce and Administration, organized in 1915, has in a quarter century become one of the largest and best known of Amerf ican Collegiate Schools of Business, Its School of Social Administration also occupies a leading position in this important field of work. Specialized training is olfered in the fields of Accounting, Business Organization, Economics, Geography, Public Service, Sociology, and Social Administration. Classroom and laboratory work are supplemented by close contacts with active business, social and governmental institutions. The Bureau of Business Research serves as a laboratory for both students and faculty, and renders substantial assistance to Ohio business men in the solution of their problems. The College also underwrites a program of conferences for business men. Last year approximately two thousand business leaders were in at' tendance at these conferences. The College has a well developed program of graduate studies, and there is a steady increase in the number of graduate students majoring in the work of the college. Men Students ........... .......... 1 ,670 Women Students ....... .......... 3 67 Total ...........,.......... ......,... 2 ,037 376 Degrees Granted .,..... .. Faculty ,...........,,..... .,...................,. ........ . . . .......................................... ..,......... . S9 This college ranks third in tlie nation in enrollment. 80 ron chman yd AARON, PAUL Charleston, West Va. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta ABBOTT, RALPH BIRDEL Clyde B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Steward, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Marching Band, Freshman Baseball ALBAN, JEANNE E. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Kappa Camma, VicefPrcs1dent, Chimes, Strollers, Links, YNVCA, Executive Council ALBAN, ROBERT S. Newarlq B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. YMCA ALEXANDER, JOHN E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. ALLEN, WILLIAM H. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, President, Vicefljresidentg Romof phos, Buekct and Dipper, Secretary, Sphinx, Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Chairman, Student Senate, Secretary of Fra' ternity Ailairs, Strollers, Ohio Statcrs, Inc., Corresponding Secretary, YMCA, Toastmas- ters ARNQLD, JAMES DONALD Alma B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Varsity Football, Independent Mens Associaf tion, YMCA BACH, GORDON Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian, Beta Gamma Sigma, YMCA, Executive Cabinet, YM News, Co-Editor, Christian Science Organizaf tion, Marketing Club Abbott Alban, J. Baumann Beardsley Bradford Brecse BACHMAN, MARY I. Wapaltoneta B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta, Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, Mar' kcting Club BAUMANN, RUTH EMMA Fremont B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Kappa Camma, YIVCA BEARDSLEY, CHARLES F. Findlay B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi BECHER, ROBERT SMITH Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabhard and Blade BICKART, RICHARD WM. Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa, President, Steward, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce Council, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cablf net, Newman Club BOHANNAN, ROBT. C., JR. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Varsity Rifle Team BORNSTEIN, LLOYD M. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club, Flying Club BOYD, DANIEL A. Santurce, P. R. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. BRADFORD, OTIS L. Middleport B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. BREESE, LETITIA K. Hamilton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta, Links BREVERMAN, DAVID Columbus B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel, I'i'ofessionaI Interfraf ternrty Council, Marketing Trade Club Cluh, Foreign BRQDT, B. STANLEY B1ooklyn,N.Y. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hillel Players CALAVAN, HARRY M. Lakewood B.Sc. in Bus. Adm, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Fraternity Allairs, Sophomore Sec- retary, Greek NVeek Convocation Banquet, Chairman, NVhite Christmas, Chairman CAMERON,MARGARET Sewiclqley,Pa. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Chi Omega CARNEY, JOHN ROBERT 'Youngstown B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. BOWLES, EARLE, COl1.L'rYll7lLS Student Labor Board, Freshman Track, New' B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. man Club, Social Club, Baker Hall, Execuf Sigma Alpha Epsilon tive Council Alban, R. Alexander Allen Arnold Bach Bccher Bickart Bohannan Bornstein Bowles Breverman Brodt Calavan Cameron Carney 3 'Q' X 81 Carycr, E. Caryer, J. Christman Clark, C. Clark, E. Clark, R. Clutter Cobcrly Colleli Conkle Copley Cotabish Creedon Dailey Dakan David Dawson DeMuth Dietrich DiPietro Doan Dodd Downing Drackett Dulius Dulapa Durrant Eekard Eggleston Eilers Ellis Emig Epstein Ewing, D. Ewing, E. Ferguson Eleckner Fumich Gallin Galloway Garber Gates . COMMERCE E IDRS CARYER, EMERSON LEE Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Strollers, Sophomore Track Manager, Market- ing Club CARYER, JEAN LOIS Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Pi Beta Phi, Strollers CHRISTMAN, WARREN L. Galion B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club CLARK, JAMES CHARLES Masuvy B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi CLARK, JANE FRANCES Cmcmnatt B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Bowling YYVCA, Republican Club CLARK, ROBERT W. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade CLUTTER, WILLARD R. Newark B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Marketing Club, Rifle Club COBERLY, WILFORD P. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. - Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Marketing Club: KAMEA, Industrial Management Club, Scarlet as COLLELI, ANTHONY F, Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Varsity Baseball, Newman Club, Sociad, Vice' President CONKLE, ALLAN Kenton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. COPLEY, HAROLD E. Sandusky B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager: Tower Club, Scabbard and Blade, Men's Dormitory As- sociation COTABISH, MATTHEW I. Lakewood B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Student Labor Board, Cosmopolitan Club CREEDON, JAMES ARTHUR Mentor B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club DAILEY, JACK Lakewood B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Pledge Master, YMCA Council, Commerce Council, Junior Swimming Manager, Sophomore Baseball Man' ager, Marketing Club DAKAN EVERETT A. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Industrial Manage' ment Club 82 DAVID, MICHAEL DZIAMA Parma B.Sc, in Bus. Adm. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Debate Team DAWSON, MARY ELIZABETH Piqua B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Dormitory Assembly, YVestminster Hall, Presi- dent, Strollers, Christian Science Organizaf tion DEMUTH, ELDON LAWRENCE Tiffin B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club, YMCA DIETRICH, PAUL W. Clarington B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. DIPIETRO, DARIO Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Independent Men's Association, Marketing Clubg Industrial Management Club DOAN, HAROLD HUNT Portsmouth B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Fraternity Man' agers Association, Tower Club DODD, EDXVIN DILLON Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta. Secretary, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Board of Publications: Board of Athletic Control, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Council on Student Affairs, Stu' dent Senate, President, SecrctaryfTreasurer, Ohio Staters, Inc., VicefPresident, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, YMCA, University Publicity Council, Toastmasters, Inauguration Commit' tee, Student Ixlember, Business Manager, 1940 Football Program, Freshman Basketball DOWNING, THELMA G. Cleveland B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, President, Ohio Stater, Assistant Manager, Archery Club DRACKETT, BOLTON S. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Ohio Stater, Assistant Business Manager, Student Senate, Freshman Secretary, Scarlet Mask DUFFUS, WILLIAM W. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Sigma. Secretary, Beta Alpha Psi, Stu' dent Activities, Sophomore Director, Freshman Activities DULAPA, MARTIN M. DetToit,MiCl1. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. DURRANT, WILLIAM E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. A Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Golf ECKARD, CARL L. Columbus E.Sc. in Bus. Adm. A V Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha PSI? Phi Eta Sigma EGGLESTON, ANNA BETH Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Campus Interracial Coun- cil, Kappa Phi, Secretary, President, Sociad, YNVCA, MidfMirrors, Links EILERS, ALPHONSO A. Gallon B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi ELLIS, MARTHA C. Shaker Heights B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Omega, President, Pledge Mistress, Boot and Saddle, President, Marketing Club, Rifle Club, Women's Recreation Association EMIG, RICHARD GEORGE Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Beta Theta Pi, Makin, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Homecoming Entertainment Committee EPSTEIN, BERNICE 'Yonlqe'rs,N.'Y. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary, Hillel Cabinet, Secretary, Hillel Council, Secretary, Hillel Players EWING, DOROTHA Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Chi Omega, President: Sigma Alpha Sigma, VicefPrcsident, Mid-Mirrcrrsg Mirrors, Sun- dial, YNVCA, Panhellenicg Freshman Activities EWING, EDWARD B. Tiffin B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Marketing Club S3 FERGUSON, ROBERT EARL Meeker B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Mu Delta, Secretary, Industrial Manage' ment Club, Society for Advancement of Man' agement FLECKNER, LEONE G. N.Baltimo1'e B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress, YNVCA, Home- coming Court, Freshman Court FUMICH, WILLIAM MARK Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Xi, Romophos, YMCA. Secretary. President. Advisory Board, Scarlet Mask, Freshman Track, Cosmopolitan Club GALLIN, EMANUEL Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Steward, Hillel GALLOWAY, GERALD R. Cleveland B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa, Scarlet Mask, Newman Club, Inf dustrial Management Club GARBER, DEAN L. Bellville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tower Club, International House, Secretary GATES, JANET R. Rochestev',N.'Y. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau, Vicefljresident, Maltio, Sophomore Editor, Hillel Players, VicefPresi dent, Mirrors, Ohio Students Party Associa tion GLASSMAN, ALEX Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma GOLDBERG, ALBERT A, Altoona, Pa. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Scribe: Romophosg Makio, Sophomore Editor: Interfraf tcrnity Pledge Council GOLDSMITH, LEO L. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: University Symphony Orchestra: Hillel Players GOOD, IANE ROSALIND Watewille B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Tau Alpha, President: Sundial: Badminf ton Club: Bowling Club, Tournament Man- ager: YNVCA: Marketing Club GOODFRIEND, DAVID Mingojunctzon B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau: Concert Band: Scarlet Mask: Marketing Club: Hillel GORDON, ESTHER NAOMI Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Soeiad GORE, CHESTER RENE Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge President: Fraternity Ailairs: Freshman Wrestling: University Bowl' ing Championship: Buckeye Forestry Club, Presidentg Freshman Activities, Advisory Board: Foreign Trade Club, Chairman: Com' merce Council: All-Agricultural Council GREEGOR, MARION E. Columbus B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta GROSS, FLORENCE RUTH Akron B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club, Links GUSTAFSON, DON PINK Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi: Sundial: Ohio Stater: Strollers: YMCA HANLEY, JOHN DREW Marion B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Junior Vklarden Industrial Management Club HANN, GEORGE ROBERT Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi: Industrial Management Club, Secretary: Marketing Club: Society for Ad' vanccment of Management: Newman Cluh HARTMAN, WAYNE G. Toledo B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. HEINZMAN, EDWARD R. Girard B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Steward: Student Travel Agency: Commerce Council, President: Student Senate: Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Wrestling Champion: Marketing Club: Grapplers Club HEISKELL, HARRY ROBERT Gloustev' B.Sc. in Bus, Adm. Men's Glee Club: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: Industrial Management Club: Rifle Club: Society for Advancement of Manage' ment 84 HELD, HAROLD A. Cleveland B.Se, in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Student Council: Hillel Players, President HILL, DOROTHY LUCILLE Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Kappa Phi HILL, MARY ELIZABETH Waterford B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Omega: Sundial: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club HIXENBAUGH, WALTER A. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Freshman Activities: Student Activities HOFELICH, EUGENE J. Fremont B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club HOFFMAN, CAROLINE Columbiana B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scholaris: Commerce Council: Phi Chi Theta, President HOMRIGHOUSE, EDW. F. Warren B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club: Society for Ad' vancement of Management HOPKINS, WILBUR ALLEN Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. HORWITZ, MEYER Elyria B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel COMMERCE SENIORS Glassman HOWE, ROBERT D. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Sundial, Ohio Stater, Scarlet Mask, Freshman Football Manager, Student Activities HOWELL, LAWTON East Liverpool B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Prcsif dent, Stadium Club HUFF, STUART N. Rocl1ester,N.'Y. B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Freshman Track, Freshman Cross Country, Marketing Club. President, Program Chairman HUNTER, GLENNA M. Cbandlersville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta, Secretary: Wlomenls Self Gov' ernment Association, Senior Out-offTown Rep' resentativc, Labor Board, Links, Marketing Club, YXYCA IANES, IOHN WALLACE Gallipolix B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scarlet Mzisk, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Ten' nis, Varsity UO Club JEFFERIS, EDWARD F., IR. Greenville B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Concert Band KAHN, ROBERT 1. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau, Makio, Sophomore Editor, Hillel Players, Associate Business Manager, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Foundation, YMCA KENNEDY, JACK C. Warren B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Student Senate, Scarlet Mask KENT, CHARLES HENRY Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi, President, Secretary, Romophos, VicefPresidcnt, Bucket and Dipper, Sundial, Assistant Editor, Freshman Intramural Man' ager, Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary, Student Court justice, YMCA, Executive Board, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Ex' ecutive Committee, Ohio Staters. Inc.. Vice' President, Director of Freshman Camp, Greek XVcek, CofChairman, Homecoming Committee, Chairman, Scarlet Mask, Executive Board KING, WILLIS Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. KINKOPF, SIGFRID G. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. University Religious Council, Strollers, Scarlgt Mask, Men's Glee Club, University Chorus, Newman Club, Publicity Manager KITCHTON, GEORGE 'Youngstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, YMCA, Marketing Club, Tower Club, Scarlet Mask KOHN, HAROLD M. Logan, W.Va. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta, Senior Intramural Manager, Student Senate, Hillel Players, Varsity O Club, Scarlet Key, Hillel, Interfraternity Pledge Council KRAKOFF, DOROTHY S. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mirrors, l94U Makio, Associate Business Milli' ager, Ohio Stater, Freshman Activities, Secref tary, Commerce Council: Hillel Players, Ex' ecutive Committee, Freshman Yearling Yelper, Circulation Manager, Strollers, Tennis Club, MidfMirrors, Links, Marketing Club, First Annual Sophomore Dinner Committee 85 Goldberg Goldsmith Good Coodfriend lordon 1 K Core Greegor Gross Gustafson Hanley Hann Hartman Heinzman Heiskell Held Hill, D. Hill, M. Hixenbaugh Hofclich Hoffman Homrighouse Hopkins Horwitz Howe Howell Huff Hunter Janes ,leileris Kahn Kennedy Kent King Kinkopf Kitchton Kohn Krakoff Landtborn Levine Levitt Lightburn Linsky Lipski Lowman LANDTHORN. EARNEST F. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade LEVINE, SALLY S. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club, Publicity Chairman, XVomcn's Self Government Association, House President, Hillel LEVITT, HERMAN W. Dayton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, Scarlet Key, Secre- tary, Varsity O Club, Senior Fencing Man' ager, Hillel Scroll, Makio, Interfraternity Man' rs . Association 'WCW LIGHTBURN, SARA E. Crestline B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marketing Club, Home' coming Court, lvlay Queen Court, junior Prom Queen LINSKY, HAROLD S. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, President LIPSKI, ZELDON Louisville, Ky. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. LOWMAN, BETTE M. Dayton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. v Browning, Bowling Club, Captain, YWCA MacNealy Maddox Mzlish Malkoif Mason, ,l. Mzison, R. Nlauser Mcflmirniick McDaniel lVICElroy McKeever NIendlowitZ Nloore More Miises Neubig Nichols, F. Nichols. R. Nimocks Packard Palmer Parker Paryzek Pevsncr Pflaum Platka Rees Reilly Rosenthal Rotsinger Rupp Sanborn Scarhrough Schadler Schaffncr Schulman Scott Shafer Shapero Shapiro Sharp Shaughncssy Sherman Siens Silberman COMMERCE SENIOR 0- 9' AB'- MaeNEALY, CHARLES E. Newark McELROY, JACK CROW Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. FIYUIH Club United Projects Committee: Pershing Rifles: MAISH, MORTON C., IR. Cincinnati B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Pleclgemaster: Scarlet Mask: Inf dustrial Management Club: Varsity Polo MALKOFF, BEATRICE 'Youngstown B.Se. in Bus. Adm. Links: Sociadg Women's Self Government As' sociation MASON, JACK RAYMOND Akron B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club MASON, RAYMOND E., IR. Powell B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon: Commerce Council: Scarlet Mask: Varsity Polo, Co-Captain: Varsity O Club: Ohio Statcrs, Inc. MAUSER, WILLIAM CARL Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: YMCA: Independent Men's Association MCCORMICK, ROBERT H. Mansfield B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: junior Class President: Student Sen' i:te,dSophomore Secretary: University Relief un MCDANIEL, HELEN MARIE Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Makio, Sophomore Business Staif: YNVCA, Executive Council: Mirrors: Sociad Vvlestminstcr Foundation MCKEEVER, ROBERT 1. Bridgeport B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Kappa Phi, President: Council of Fra' Efnlity Presidents: Marketing Club: Newman u MENDLOWITZ, ERWIN Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: YVOSU Players: Marketing Club: Scarlet and Gray Representa- tive MOORE, JASON H. Warren B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer: Scabbard and Blade MORE, ROBERT W. Akron B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Phi Kappa Tau: Pershing Rifles: Mzurchiiig Band MOSES, FRANKLIN M. 'Tiffin B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management C l u b , President: YMCA: Society for Advancement of lvlanagef ment, President NEUBIG, NELSON R. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi: YMCA, Cabinet, Student Labor Board. Advisory Board: Varsity Tennis: Marketing Club 86 NICHOLS, FRANCES M. Alexandria B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President: YNVCA: Marketing Club NICHOLS, ROBERT L. Alexandria B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. NIMOCKS, JESSE ALAN Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade: Badminton Club PACKARD, RICHARD OSsiningrN.T. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Men's Glee Club: Industrial Management Club: Rifle Club PALMER, MORRIS WM. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Flying Club PARKER WAYNE F. Castalia B.Sc. iri Bus. Adm. Rifle Team, Manager PARYZEK, JOHN R. Shaker Heights B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi: Scarlet Mask PEVSNER, ALICE B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Treasurer: Sociad, Secre- tary: Hillel: Peace Secretary Shaker Heights Mobilization Co m mittee, PFLAUM, MARIAN L. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. iglpkha Phi: Seholarisg Badminton Club: Flying u vo- PLATKA, WILLIAM Ft. Wayne, Ind. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau, President, Council of Fra' ternity Presidents, Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Hillel Cabinet, Hillel Players, Scarlet Mask, Foreign Trade Club REE S, ALVIN D. Cincinnati B.Sc, in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta, Romophos, Freshman Ac- tivities, Director of Student Activities, Scarlet Mask, Sophomore Class President, Ohio Staters, Inc. REILLY, ARCHER EDWIN Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, President, Historian, Romophos, President, Bucket and Dipper, President, Sphinx, President, Makio, Director of Student Activities, Student Senate, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, President, Strollers, Board, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Freshman Activities, President, Scarlet Mask, Freshman Baseball, Ohio Staters, Inc., Vice-President, Sophf omore, Junior and Senior Proms, Chairman, Football Appreciation Banquet, Chairman, Toastmasters, Senior Class Day, Chairman ROSENTHAL, JERRY I. Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta, House Manzuger, Varsity O Club, Organization Committee, Varsity Tennis, Freshman Tennis Championship ROTSINGER, E. H., JR. Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, President, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Pledge and Social Relations Committee, Chairman, Stroll lers, Scarlet Mziskg YMCA, Christian Science Organization, Far East Committee RUPP, ROBERT LOWELL Arclibold B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, Strollers, ROTC Band, Buck' eye Club, Secretary SANBORN, RALPH W., IR. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Romophos, Sundial, Makio, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, Varsity Polo, Co'Captain, Polo Club, Secretary, Varsity O Club SCARBROUCH, C. Fredriclqtown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. SCHADLER, LORRAINE N. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. XVomen's Glcc Club, Sociad SCHAFFNER, JOHN G. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega SCHULMAN,MAURVIN Baltimore,Md. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Recorder, Pledge Master, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Hillel Cabinet SCOTT, MARY R. Langhorne, Pa. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. YWCA, Independent YVomcn's Association, Sociad SHAFER, EDWARD H. Hillsboro B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Independent Men's Association, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club 87 SHAPERO, R. M. Unive1sityHeigl1ts B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President, Freshman Council SHAPIRO, ESTHER LIBBY Dayton B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Scholaris, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Hillel, MidfMirrors, French Club, Sociad, President, Avukah, Secretary SHARP, WILLIAM E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. SHAUGHNESSY, J. R. 'Youngstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Foreign Trade Club, Newman Club SHERMAN, VIOLET BTooklyn,N.'Y. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Vv'omcn's Recreational Association, Industrial Manzigement Club, Outing Club, American Student Alliance SIENS, RUTH Cambridge B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. I Indianola Student Center, University Religious Council, Campus Interracial Committee SILBERMAN, SANFORD Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hillel Student Council, Hillel Athletic Direc- tor, Mu Beta Chi, Vice-President Silverman Silverstein Simon Sine Skubik Smith Snyder, G. A. Snyder, G. S. Snyder, T. Springer Stahl Starker Stanhope . Sterling Stewart Sullivan Sunbury Teift Tisdall Tynan Vandemark Vlvake Walcutt Waller Weitzel W'engate Xvhite Wlick Williams Vdilliamson XVynhrandt Yash Zeman Ziff Zigli Zoppel COMMERCE SENIORS 5- t SILVERMAN, IRVING M. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. SILVERSTEIN, MAX PHILIP Carey B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Epsilon Pi, Marching Band SIMON, JANET ROSE Willoughby B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Hillel, Links, YVJCA, Sociad SINE, LEONARD Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club SKUBIK, STEVEN JAMES Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Delta Rho, Vice-President, Wrestling Manager SMITH, JOSEPH JULIAN cambridge B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Strollers, Marketing Club SNYDER, GEORGE ARTHUR Somerset B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary SNYDER, GEORGE S. Fairport Harbor B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. University Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Trcasf urer SNYDER, THOMAS NOBLE Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pershing Rifles, Men's Glee Club SPRINGER, RICHARD Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Golf, Varsity O Club STAHL, JACK M. Oil City, Pa. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Sigma Delta, Secretary STARKER, DOROTHA Newcomerstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scholaris STANHOPE, WILLIAM W. Chillicothe B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta, President, Pledge Master, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, 1940 Makio, Business Manager, Yearling Yelper, Ohio Staters, Inc., YMCA, Council of Fra' ternity Presidents, Scarlet Mask, Badminton Club, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman, Junior and Sophomore Proms: Senior Prom Commit' tee, Scarlet and Gray Combine, President STERLING, VINCENT E. Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cheerleader STEWART, WILLIAM L. Sandusky B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Newman Club SULLIVAN, JAMES A. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Newman Club, Flying Club, Civilian Pilot Training SUNBURY, JAMES D. Andover B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi, Marketing Club TEFFT, CARVEI. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Sundial, Fraternity Affairs. Freshman Secretary, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, YMCA TISDALL, WILLIAM E. Marion B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Romophos, Strollers TYNAN, JULIANNE E. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Panhellenic Council VANDEMARK, H. G. Pickerington B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, President, Beta Alpha Psi, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Marketing Club WAKE, JAMES I. Cattaraugus, N.'Y. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio, Sophomore Busif ness Staff, Homecoming Band, Hillel WALCUTT, CHARLES C. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. WALLER, SANFORD W. Cleveland!-its. B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau, Junior Track Manager, Scarlet Key WEITZEL, JOHN GEARY Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. 88 WENGATE, PAULINE Rome, N.'Y. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Phi, Trianon, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Symphony Orchestra, Archery Club, Bowling, Sociad, YWCA, Natural History Club WHITE, ROBERT F. Springfield B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Mu Delta, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Freshman Tennis WICK, ROBERT D. 'Youngstown B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi, VicefPresident, Beta Gamma Sigma, SecretaryfTreasurer WILLIAMS, JOHN ROGER Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marketing Club WILLIAMSON, EARLE A. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Phi Alpha, President. VicefPresident, Sphinx Club, President, Sociad, Student Sen' atc, Interracial Council, VicefPresident, Koada Council, President, American Student Alliance WYNBRANDT, HYMAN G. Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi YASH, GEORGE C. Strutbers B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. ZEMAN, WALTER Cleveland B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Secretary ZIFF, BARRY Canton B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Lambda Phi, President, Sophomore Basket' ball Manager, Hillel Cabinet, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Prom, Publicity Chairman ZIGLI, JOSEPH Windsor B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. ZOPPEL, RICHARD R. Columbus B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scarlet Key, Junior Football Manager, YMCA, Cabinet, Student Labor Board, Scarlet Mask, Water Polo, Badminton Club, Industrial Man' agement Club, Society for Advancement ol Management, Cosmopolitan Club 1 pw V Black, Morris, Hamilton, Schumann Heston, Hill, Slanker, Seeds Hunter, Hoffman, Bootlie, Bachman The purposes of Phi Chi Theta are to promote higher business education and training for all wo' men, and to encourage a spirit of fraternity and cooperation among women who are preparing for business careers. With such purposes in mind, the sorority holds weekly Monday evening meetings of various types. Frequently speakers from the faculty and from business concerns address the group on subjects of especial interest to commerce women majors. This year Dr. Viva Boothe, Acting Director of the FACULTY MEMBERS Viva B. Boothe Claira L. Harmeyer CLASS OF 1941 Mary I. Bachman Dorothy L. Hill Caroline E. Hoffman Glenna M. Hunter CLASS OF 1942 Jennie Heston Ruth E, Morris Geraldine D. Slanker PHI CHI THETA Tau Chapter Established 1928 3 Chaptersg Founded 1924 2600 Members Bureau of Business Research, spoke on the future confronting business women, and Dr. Herman C. Nolen of the Department of Business Organization favored the organization by speaking at one of the later spring meetings. The business and speaker sessions are supplemented with social activitiesAa teafdance with the commerce fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, a founders' day banquet in March, occaf sional teasfso that a wellfrounded program of activity is maintained. M, lane Seeds Odette F. Black CLASS OF 1943 Gerda G. Schumann Vv'ilma J. Hamilton 1 Snyder, Moore Dickerson, Surrey, Wick -A A-1'-9 ' Q . ai afgfbk' .ef- 'S-. -Q - , Y' TOP ROVU: VVeed, Loomis, Eckard. Duflus, Manchester, Cox, Smith, Lippincott, Eilurs ROXV TWO: Bickart. Vandemark, Baughman, Springer, Lynn, Kolb, jansscn, Maerkcr, H11 ROW' ONE: Mack. Clark, Moore, YVick, Sarrey, Snyder, Dickerson, Howell, Roedgcr. President this past year of Beta Alpha Psi, national ac' counting fraternity, was Ernest Sarrey. Selection of mem' bcrs is based in part upon scholastic qualifications and is ref stricted to juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. The society was founded in 1921 and is connected with the ac' counting department in the College of Commerce and Ad' ministration. A number of prominent alumni of Ohio State have graduated from the local Omicron chapter. Beta Alpha Psi is an important group to attain for accounting majors. William W. Duffus Alphonso A. Eilers FACULTY MEMBERS Dallas S. Bolon Walter C. Burnham William Dickerson George Eckelberry Wilfred Fleig j. Brooks Heckert james R. McCoy Hermann C. Miller Daniel M, Shonting jacob B. Taylor Walter D. Wall Russell Willcox GRADUATE STUDENTS Rufus C. Cox Harold I. Lippincott john W. Manchester Lamar Otis CLASS OF 1941 jack C. Austin Robert N. Bedell Richard Bickart Henry H, Brinkman W. jerome Brown james C. Clark 90 Wesley M. Hart Lawton Howell William S. Lisle Barton A. Loomis Stanley F. Meese jason H. Moore Robert L. Rupp Ernest R. Sarrey john G. Schaffner George A. Snyder Richard Springer Herbert Vandemark john T. Weed Robert D. Wick CLASS OF 1942 Raymond Baughman Don L. Harrison Chester R. Hill Floyd Kolb Robert j. Lynn Albert L. Mack Harry Maerker Walter L. Smith President Lawton Howell Vice President, Carl Eckard Secretary Treasurer, Elvin Donaldson Assistant Secretaryf'I'reasuver, Robert Wick Faculty Adiisor, Edison Bowers Ch m Scholarship Committee, Clair Harmeyer FACULTY MEMBERS Walter C. Burnham Theodore N, Beckman Orin E. Burley Charles A. Dice Elvin F. Donaldson William M. Duffus George Eckelberry James E. Hagerty H. Gordon Hayes Josiah Heckert Felix Held Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Huntington John W. Manchester Harold B. Maynard James R. McCoy Hermann A. Miller Herman C. Nolen Robert D. Patton Donald C. Power Montgomery E. Pike Charles W. Reeder Daniel M. Shonting L. Edwin Smart Richard T. Stevens Jacob B. Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Henry F. Walradt Walter C. Weidler james C. Yocum ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBERS Claire Harmeyer Catherine D. Skidmore GRADUATE STUDENTS Samuel Arnold CLASS OF 1941 William Ammer James G. Bach James C. Clark Michael David Carl N. Eckard Lawton Howell William L. Stewart Robert D. Wick Ohio Beta Chapterg Established 19225 46 Chaptersg Founded 19075 12,000 Members Beta Gamma Sigma elects both men and women from the Senior Class of the Commerce College. Holding the distinction of being the only national commerce honorary, Beta Gamma Sigma chooses its members for high scholarship and fine character. New initiates are inducted in May of each year. The organization sponsors an annual May banf quet in honor of all freshmen with a pointfhour ratio of three point or more. A project of the hon' orary is the placing of a plaque in the Commerce building bearing the names of the most outstanding scholar in each freshman class. Mi.ss YXTLLT3' Louise Mavlq McElf1esli, Levine, Talvaclmik Wengate, Pevsner, Lantz, Shapiro Wheeler, Ewing, Downing, Papier Sigma Alpha Sigma, in collaboration with Sociad presented as one of their outstanding speakers of the year, Mhoiiu Ojike, a University student from Africa. Sigma Alpha Sigma also sponsored the social administration studentffaculty tea along with cooperating in the sale of T. B. Christmas seals on the campus. The group is a professional womcn's social administration sorority with a scholastic requirement of a three point for sophf omores and a two point five for juniors and seniors. In addif tion to their hifmonthly meetings given over to problems pertif nent to social work, the group meets for luncheon each week. FACULTY MEMBERS Esther Shapiro Elsie V. Jones Pauline Wengate Mary L' Mark Cmss or 1942 GRADUATE STUDENTS Loa Ayala Rose L. Papier Sarah Coffman Martha Lantz CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Levine Thelma Downing Barbara McE1fresh Anna Eggleston Freda Tabacknick Dorothea Ewing Charlotte Valentine Alice Pevsner Martha Wheeler 92 April the twentyffirst marked the height of a busy year for the members of the Ixlarketing Club, for it was then that they made a trip to Chicago to visit many of its major marketing and business institutions. Among its other inf teresting activities the club sponsored a survey of Columbus drug stores, Since its organization in 1940 the Marketing Club has become one of the most active clubs in the Commerce Col' lege. Its purposes are the improvement of the relationship between students, faculty, and alumni and to acquaint the members with the problems of marketing and business. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Herman C. Nolen Dr. Orin E. Burley GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert D. Henderson Robert B. Miner CLASS OF 1941 Robert S. Alban Mary Bachman Edward A. Bauman Earle Bowles, Jr. Vs'arren L. Christman Willard R. Clutter james A. Creedon Mary E. Dawson Eldon L. DeMuth Dario Di Pietro Sievers Everitt Edward B, Ewing Alex Glassman jane R. Good David Goodfriend Stuart N. Hull' Glenna M. Hunter Charles R. Kuhnee Sally Levine Sara E. Lightburn Christ D. Pope Philip Radcliffe June K. Riffle Edward Schafer Fred E. Siegel Leonard Sine joseph Smith Warwick V. Smith Dorotha E. Starker Elizabeth Steekel Leonard Stein James Sunbury Robert Weaver john Williams CLASS OF 1942 Margaret E. Aikens James D. Azallion Emerson Lee Caryer Ted F. Cox Robert B. Ede Larry M. Haga Frank I. Kovach Bernard N. Levi hflarian B. Tvforrow Frances M. Nichols Hyman Rosen Charles W. Schnell jane M. Seeds Arthur A. Simon Geraldine D. Slanke Howard Stein John C. Waggoner Esther Welsh CLASS OF 1943 Earl E. Moore Ruth E. Morris Francis E, Pease Ruth M. Wooster CLASS OF 1944 Gordon E. Baster George W. Todd 1' President Stuart N. Huff Vice President ,lames D. Sunbury Treasurer Earl F. Moore Secretary Sara E. Lightburn Adviser Herman C. Nolen Azallion, S TOP RONV: liveritt, Bach, Alban, Hunter, Kovach, Sm th, Todd, Caryrr, Clutter, Buster. ROVJ THREE: Classman, Sinn, Radcliffe, Rillil Dawson, Slanker, Mar row, Siegel, Pope. ROW' TNVO: Nichols, Welsh, Di I :ctr Starker, Goodfriend Bowles, Hama. Aikcns, Seeds, Mor ' Vfonster. ROW' ONE: Steekel, Levin Nolen, Huff, Sunbury, Moore, Baehm QW in fha Gage ofmenfiafry The cliiiic treats one himdred and hfty patients a day . . . Clinic boasts of deritistrys modernity . . . Skilled frigers are trained in the laboratory . . . Guidance makes for a better craftsman . . . The xfray sees what mari caririot. XVendell D. Postle, Dean When the College of Dentistry originated in 1890, the length of the dental course was only one year. At present it is a fourfyear course with a minimum of two years prefdental education in an accredited college. A large percentage of the dental students have had more than two years of college work, many having degrees. There is a great need for dentists in this country, due to the fact that over the last tenfyear period, we have had a decline of 26 per cent in the number of men going into dentistry. The fact that the United States Army and Navy will take 3,000 dentists from the ranks of the profession this next year, and the fact that more men are being turned down by the selective draft from dental defects than from any other cause, indicating the public need for practitioners, place a real problem on the colleges of dentistry of this country in supplying the demand. The College oifers Graduate and PostfGraduate work, and each year, in April, there is a twofday Post College Assembly which brings back to the campus between seven and eight hundred of the alumni. Men Students ............. .,,, ......., . . 7.21 Degrees Granted ............,..,...... ..................,,,......,...............,.,.,,,....................................... ............,., . . 45' Faculty ............,,,..................,....................,.....,............,...,,..,................,,,.,,.............,..,.................................. 27 This college ranks seventh in the nation in enrollment. WENDELL D. POSTLE, Dean Dr. Weiidell D. Postle is a graduate of the Ohio State University. A member of Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Dr. Postle is one of the university! youngest Deans. PAUL C. KITCHEN, Secretary Recentl awarded an honorar devree of Doctor of Y K 1 Y E Science from the University of Vs7ashington, Dr. Kitchen relaxes by delving into the intricacies of dental research. Paul C. Kitchen, Secretary 96 BACKUS, GILBERT R. 'Youngstown D,D.S, Psi Omegag Alpha Tau Omeqag Professional Interfraternity Council BECKMAN, CHAS. F. Elmliu1st,N.'Y. D.D.S.g AB. Delta Sigma Delta BEDER, MARVIN L. New '1'orlq,N.'Y. D.l7.S.g A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pig Phi Eta Sigma: Hillel Play' ersg Rifle Teamg Intcrfraternity Pledge Conn' eilg junior Class Cabinet BLUMBERG, LEONARD A. E,Liuei'pool D.D Phi Sigma Delta, President, Seeretaryg Phi Eta Sigmag Freshman Tennis Managerg Arts College Councilg Hillel Council, Board: Counf lil of Fraternity Prcsidentsg Freshman Foot' hallg Marching Band CARTER, BOWEN C. Columbus D,D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Prcsidentg Professional Inf tcrfraternity Councilg Fraternity Managers As' sociation COUCHENOUR, T. R. Milfo'rd.Cente1 D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta DENNSTEDT, ALFRED J. Lakewood D.D.S. Psi Omega DEW, WILLIAM CALLAND Oberlin D.D.S, Psi Omega EDELMAN, ARTHUR jersey City,N.I. D.D.S. Alpha Omega, Presidentg Hillel Cahinetg Senior Dentistry Class, V1cefPresidt-nt ENGELMAN, WILLIAM P. Columbus D.D,S. EVANS, STANLEY THOMAS Canton D.D.S. Psi Omi-gag Senior Dentistry Class, President FRIES, GEORGE WILLIAM Toledo D.D.S. Sigma Delta Rliog Psi Omega JERMAN, ALBERT DANIEL Massillon D.D.S. Psi Omega KENNEY, JUNE GAYLE Cincinnati D,D,S. Alpha Tau Omegag Delta Sigma Delta KEIELIEIQ, DONALD WADE Lima Psi Omega KNSEERER, ,IOHN ROBT. Columbus SiQm'a.Chig Psi Omega LEAVITT, ROBERT I. Cleveland D.D.S. Zeta Beta Tang Senior Class Reprcsentativeg Makiog Hillel Playersg Dramatic Councilg Strollers LEVY, SAMUEL I. Akron D.D.S. Alpha Omega Backus Beekman Bader Blumberg Carter Coughenonr Dew Dennstedt Edelman Engelman Evans Fries Jerman Kenney Kesler Knoderer Leavitt Levy 97 DENTISTRY SE IOR Mackenbach Mehegan Michnlik Miller M oore Moorhead Morgan Myers Orgel Pfersick Reynolds Rumbaugh RL k is Sabin Siegel Sirotnik TOE Wagner Watkins Wearstler MACKENBACH, CHAS. W. St. Mavys D.D.S. Psi Omega MEHEGAN, VINCENT Fulton D.D.S. Delta Sigma Deltag Interfraternity Pledge Couneilg Freshman Football Team: Freshman Wrestling Tearng Senior Dentistry Class, Treasurer MICHALIK, WALTER J. Perry, N.'Y. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Deltag Pershing Rifles MILLER, JAOSEPH HARRY Columbus D.D.S.: .SC.g A.B.g B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig Scarlet Mzuslcg Varsity Track MOORE, GEORGE THOS. Cleveland D.D.S. Psi Omega MOORHEAD, OWEN T. Portsmouth D.D.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President Qu... 'Wwe ix MORGAN KENNETH L. Jefomesville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta MYERS, JACK Defiance D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta ORGEL, VICTOR M. Long Island, N.T. D.D.S.g A.B. Alpha Omega, Secretaryg Hillel Cahinetg Scarlet Maskg Senior Dentistry Class, Treasf urer PFERSICK, CHARLES M. Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta REYNOLDS, JAMES W. Fayette D.D.S. Delta Tau Deltag Psi Omega RUIIKISIQUGH, JAMES A. Millevsbuvg RUSK, WILLIAM SCHENCK Cadiz D.D.S. Phi Kappa Taug Psi Omegag Interfratcrnity Pledge Council 98 so SABIN, HAROLD Brooklyn, N.'T. D,D.S.g A.B. Alpha Omega SIEGEL, ALLAN D. Brooklyn, N.'Y. D.D.S.g A.B. SIRDOITENIIK, JOHN JAS. Newton Falls TOFF, JULES W., JR. New 'Yo1'lqN.'Y. D.D.S. University Table Tennis Championshipg Uni' versity Handball Championship VJAGNER, GEORGE WM. Bergluolz D.D.S. Psi Omega VJATKINS, RICHARD S. Wavevly D.D.S. Beta Theta Pig Psi Omega, Presitlentg Student Senate WE15aIRgTLER, DAVID O. Barberton Bzdiratud tn jmd CZ. 'ilirinisnnnn 1311 thu ,Szninr Glass nf thz Gullzgz nf imntistrg nf Qhiu Starz Clizlninzrsitg 1941 E QW in fha C egg of illiwfim 1 Q Q,- Arps Hall teaches to teach . . . Leaves of :r-,'-Y auturnn inspire the esthetic . . . 'Youth teaches Q 0 the more youthful . . . From the clay has jhaiuiy risen a head . . . Music, the universal f language. , - 1 i fe Q H Q? f f X E -5 at l ARTHUR JAY KLEIN, Dean ' Scholarly, amiable Arthur Jay Klein is an outstanding I W 1. Hgure in education circles. Previously associated with the Q r United States Bureau of Education, he has been a mem- ll ber of Phi Beta Kappa, of the National Committee on Standard Reports for institutions of higher education, and the American Council on Education. is S Arthur jay Klein, Dean RAYMOND D, BENNETT, Secretary Raymond D. Bennett, Secretary of the College of Education, is an associate professor of education. Grad' uated from Otterbein College, he took his Bachelor's and Masters' degrees in Arts. His office is always open to students who wish his advice or opinion. Leston Lewis Love, junior Dean LESTON LEWIS LOVE, junior Dean Leston Love, Iunior Dean of the Col- lege of Education, tries to stress inforf mality in his association with the students in the college. Having received a Ph.D. from Ohio State, Junior Dean Love has been an associate professor of the college. The College of Education established in 1907, is concerned with the preparation of teachers for the elementary schools and high schools, and with the education of advanced specialized workers in the field of education. In its program, the College offers guidance to each student, to help him not only to select the courses which are suited to his personal and professional needs, but also to increase his own ability to understand young people. The aim of the college program as a whole is to see that the students who are preparing to teach shall develop abilities that will be important factors in making them com' petent as teachers. The University School, which is a department of the College of Education, off fers opportunity for students to observe teaching, representing the best thought of a very well qualif fied faculty. Men Students ...........,...... ...... 1 134 Women Students ......... .,.... 2 397 Total .........,......,. ........., 3 S3 1 Faculty ,,..... ......,..,.,,.,.,,,,.. ,.,,,, 1 7 7 Degrees Granted .........,.............................,.............,,........,...,..........................,,,,,.,,..,................................., .....,..,.......,,,..., , 527 This college ranks second in the nation in enrollment being exceeded only by Columbia University. 102 l hraha in s 'nett ith . I 'fx ABRAHAM, ELAINE Saginaw,MiCh. B.Sc. in Ed. ALBYN, IEANNE ANNETTE Newark B.F.A. Pen and Brush Club ALEXANDER, ROMANA E. North Star B.SC. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: Eta Sigma Ihi, Recording Secretary: Sehularis, Secretary: Ohio Stater, Business Stall: Education Council, Badminton Club, Secrut.u'y: Philomathean, President: Ohio Education Association 5 ALLEN, BARBARA Shalqer Heights B.F.A. XYomcn's Physical Education Club: Swan Club ALTSCHULER, M. M. Detroit, Mtch. B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ViccfPrcsidcnt: Sun' dial: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra: Conductor uf ROTC Regimental Band: Stu' gent Conductor of University Symphony and AMOS, RICHARD F. Bowling Green B.Sc. in Ed. Physical Education News, Editor: Freshman Football: Pistol Club, President, Secretary: Physical Education Association: YMCA AMSPOKER, K. R. New Concord B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club, Ohio Education As' socxation ANDRIX, DOROTHY JEAN London B.Sc. in Ed. Alhyn Alexander Aronson Ayers Behout Bell ARNETT, VIRGINIA MAY Dayton B.F.A. Sundial: Ohio Stater: Links: Pen and Brush Club ARONSON, ANITA P. 'Youngstown .Sc. ' Ed. Plillel xlglayers: Hillel AYERS, ELDA RUTH Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Independent XVomen's Association Columbus BAAS, ELISABETH M. B.Sc. in Ed.: B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, President: Sundial: Makio: Links: YWCA BAKER, JANET RUTH Somerville B.S. lil. DeliamDdlta Delta: Mid-Mirrors: YXVCA: Panhcllcnic Council: Ohio Students Party Association BARBER, MARY JANE Ashley B.Sc. in Ed. BARR, ALEXANDER JOHN Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Psi: Nlarching Band BARTELS, MARY ELIZABETH Bellaire B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman: Strollers: Browning: Physical Education Club: YWCA Allen Altschuler Amos Baas Baker Barber Bender Bentley Bivrber s BATIQI, CHIRISTINE Mayfield Heights B 'n 'tl .lc , I 4 . Delta Delta Delta, President: Strollers: Browning: Ohio Students Party Association BEBOUT, JEAN Mt. Vernon B.Sc. in ltd. Kappa Delta, VicefPresident: YWCA: Links: Home Economics Club BELL, BARBARA E. 'Youngstown B.Sc. in lid. Kappa Delta, Treasurer: Strollers: YXVCA BENDER, HELEN MAE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. NVomen4s S e l f Cuxerninent Association: Pomcrn-ne Social Committee: Ohio Educaf tion Association, Unixcrsity Chorus: Visual Aid Institute BENTLEY, MAEZIE C. Columbus B.Se. in Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha: University Chorus: YXVCA BIEBER,'RALPH GORDON Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club BISHOP, MARTHA C. Johnstown B.Sc. in Ed. Pen and Brush Club BORROR, RODGER O. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, President: Men'5 Glee Club, President: Symphony Orchestra, President: Concert Band: Men's Octet Amspokcr Andrix Barr Bartels Bishop Borror YY' 103 si- L 33. . BOWMAN, CONSTANCE Zanesville B.Sc. in Ed. Education Council, Treasurer, Florticulture Forum: Ohio Education Association, Tteasurerg Phi Chi Dcltag Independent XVoinen's Assof ciation BRANDS, DOROTHY M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi, Music Chairman, Symphony Orchestrag NVomen's Glce Club, Student Di' rectorg University Chorus BRANDS, MARJORIE JEAN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron, Choristerg YVomen's Glee Clubg Symphony Orchestrag University Chorus, String Orchestra, Kappa Phi, Music Chairman BRAUCKLE, MABEL Sacramento, Calif. B.Se. in Ed. BRISTOW, MARY JANE Columbus B.S . in Ed. Sigisia Eta Chig Strollers: YNVCAQ Pomerene Adyisory Boardg Independent Womens As- sociation BROBECK, MARJORIE M. Ricllwood B.Sc. in Ed. Dormitory Assemblyg YVomen's Glee Club: Ohio Education Association, Alumnae Scholar' ship House, President BROPHY, CHAS. A., JR. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Strollers, Newman Club BROWN, DONNA LEE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senatcg Bowl' ing Club, Presidentg Women's Recreation Association, Presidcntg Womei1's Self Gov' ernment Association BRUELL, ELEANORE P. Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makiog Sundial, Inter' sorority Forum, Mid-Mirrorsg Hillel BUCHANAN, DOROTHY L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary, President, Bowling Clubg Newman Club BUCHANAN, JEAN Washington C.H. B.Sc. in Ed. Ohio Education Associationq Independent XVomen's Association, Education Council BUERK, PHYLLIS P. Waterville B.Sc. in Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Public Relationsg YXVCAQ Ohio Students Political Association BUSCH, FLORENCE M. HambuYg,N.'Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Scholarisg Pi Lambda Theta: Dormitory As' scmbly, Treasurerg Neil Hall, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President 104 BYRNE, GERALDINE M. Shawnee B.Sc. in Ed. Independent Womet1's Associationg Pi Omega Pi, VicefPresidentg Swan Club, Ohio Edu' cation Association, Viccfljresidentg Vncaf Eivngil Information Confercnceg Newman ll CALDWELL, LERON DALE Lisbon B.S . ' Ed. YMcC1i?Independent Mcn's Associationg Inf dustrial Arts Club CAMM, MARY JO Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. YYVCA CARR, THAD Belle Center B.Sc. in Ed. Pistol Team CASHATT, ANN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Thetag Strollers, Rifle Team CHALFIN, MARGE Painesville B.Sc. in Ed. Making Canfield Student Council: Hillel: Strollers, Bowling Team, Baseball Team, Riding Teamg VVOSU Radio Players, Derby Players CHAMBERLAIN, MARY N.Lewisbu1g B.Sc. in Ed. Philomatheang Mirrors, Dormitory Assemblyg MidfMirrorsg YWCA EDUCATION SENIOR llovvman Brands. D. Brands. M. Braucltlc Bi istuw Brohcck Brophv Brown Brucll Buchanan. D, Buchanan, J. Bucrk Busch llyrnc Cialtlwcll Camm Carr ffashatt Chalfin Cliainlscrlain Chambers fllawson Cohen Comet Cunard Connor Curry Cox Crcgcr Crook Crooks Frosc Cullun Davis. A. Davis. M. Dennis Dicfcnthalcr Dildinc Dotter Downes Draycr Duliin CHAMBERS, RUTH Columbui B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Dcltag Mirrmurs: Browning: Frcshman Activiticsg Linksg YYVCA, Secretary CLAWSON, jUNE DELIGHT Lancaster B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trcasurcr COHEN, SEVERENA Charlesto11,W.Va. liEI.slCW.l in Ea. COMET, SOLOMON S. Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Hillel Foundation, ViccfPrcsidcntg Dchating Clubg United Projects Committccg Ohio Edu' cation Committucg Pi Omega Pi CONARD, MARGARET I. Westerville B.Sc, in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi, Rccording Sccrctary CONNOR, FLORENCE H. Worldstock B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, Trcasurcrg Browning: Elcmcn' tary Education Chorusg Rillc Cluhg Outing Clulzg Ohio Education Association CORRY, MARTHA LUCILLE Dayton B.Sc, in Ed, Pi Sigma Alphag Pi Lambda Thcta: Physical Education Boardg Outing Clubg Scnior Cahir nctg Dormitory Asscmhlyg Rifle Cluh COX, DOROTHY MAY Cuyahoga Falls B.Sc. in Ed. Dormitory Asscmblyg Oxley Hall, Prcsidcnt CREGER, RALPH N, Canton li.Sc. in Ed. Strollcrs. Production Stall, Manager CROOK. CHARLES ERNEST Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Univcrsity Chorusg Varsity Glcc Clulw CROOKS, VERNON Kenton B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa. Prcsidcntq Uppcr Dixisioli Education Council. Prcsidcntg Studrnt Sun' atcg Ohio Education Association: Industrial Arts Cluh CROSE, RACHEL LOIS 'Yotmgxtoufu B.Sc. in Ed. Dclta Delta Dcltag Browninuq Links CULLEN, JACK BUEHL Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa, Historiang Phi Alpha Thctag Uppcr Division Education Council. Prcsidcntq Student Scnatcg Varsity Mvnk Uh-c Clubg Ohio Educational Association DAVIS, ANNA LOUISE Loveland B.Sc. in Ed. Dclta Zcta, Vice-Prusidcntg Riflc Clulwg Frcshman Activiticsg Badminton Cluh DAVIS, MARY K. St.Clai1'st-ille B.Sc. in Ed. W'csrminstcr Foundation. Cabinctg Aichrry Clulwg YWCA 105 DENNIS. JOHN F. Iewelt B.Sc. in Ed, Delta Chi, Vice-Prcsidcntg Scicncc Clubg Studcnt Activitiesg YMCA DIEFENTHALER, LILLIAN A. Curtice B.Sc, in Ed. DILDINE, CHARLES JR. Ashley B.Sc. in Ed. Mcn's Physical Education News, Assistant Editor: Trackg Mcn's Physical Education As- SOCIIHIUH DOTTER, JOAN AMELIA Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Torch, Historian DOWNES, 'MARGARET E. Magnolia B.Sc. in Ed. Pan and Brush Cluh DRAYER. HELEN LOUISE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Mirrorsg Pcn and Brush: Strollcrsg XVomcn's Rccrcation Associationg Vvlorncns Sclf Gov' crnmcnt Association DUBIN, BERTHA Daytrm B.Sc. in Ed. Pun and Brush Cluh Dunning Durfey Dye Earp Eiekhult Eide Ellenwood Eller Emig Feldman Ferguson Finkes FitZgerald Flickinger Foit Ford Forman Fornia Frazier Freck Freyhof Fuller, E, Fuller, H. Fullington Gardner Garson Ginsburg Giovanclla Goodman Goss Green Gregory Hadsell Harriman Hartman Harvey Hayden Hoffman Horcher Hosler Howe Hover ED CATION SENIUR an ,a i 4-fr DUNNING, LURA ELLEN Galion B.Sc. in Ed, Strollers DURFEY, WILLARD R. Marion B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Steward, Makio, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Student Senate, YMCA, Treasurer, Vicefl-'resident, Freshman Activities, Student Labor Board, Forum Club, Treasurer, Fraternity lvianf agers Association DYE, ELIZABETH JEAN frm B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta, President, Chimes, Mir- rors, Women's Ohio, University Symphony Orchestra, YVomen's Self Government As' sociation, Treasurer EAEEQXMARTHA JANE Steubenville YVJCA EICKHOLT, DOROTHY A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. EIDE, ALLENE MARGARET Columbus B.F,A. Delta Delta Delta, Bowling Club, Boot and Saddle ELLENWOOD, FRANCES E. Wellstoii B.Sc. in Ed. ELLER, NED EDISON Columbus B.F'.A. Kappa Sigma, Sundial, Art Editor, Ohio gfitlerg Agricultural Student, Pen and Brush u EMIG, JANE MARIE Columbus B.F.A, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rushing Chairman, Sundial, Browning, Strollers, Boot and Saddle, Secretary FELDMAN, ELISE M. Elizabetl1,N. 1. B.Sc. in Ed. Sundial FERGUSON, GENEVA Camp Dennison B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha FINKES, JACK RICHARD Ut1Ca,N.T. B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphony Orclxestra, Conf cert Band, lvlarchins, Band FITZGERALD, EDITH M. Plain City B.Sc. in Ed. Tennis Club, VicefPresident, Physical Eduf cation Club, Vicefllresidentg XVoinen's Reef reation Assoeiation, Treasurer FLICKINGER, RUTH R. Wooster B.Sc. in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi, Second Vicefl'resident, Uni- versity 4fH Club, University Grange, French Club, YNVCA 106 FOIT, RUTH EVELYN Kenton B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Kappa, Historian FORD, MARTHA JANE Worthington B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi, Labor Board, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Pen and Brush, Links, YNVCA, Creative Year Book FORMAN, ETHEL Wasbiiigton, D.C. B.Sc. in Ed. FORNIA, DOROTHY L, 'Youngstown B.Sc. in Ed. Physical Education Club, President, Orchesis, Hockey Club, Badminton Club, Archery Club, Hockey Team FRAZIER, HOMER VAN Fire Brick B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Basketball, Rille Club, YMCA, Industrial Arts Club, Buck' eye Club, Interclub Council, Independent Men's Association FREBEIQ ,IEANNE MARIE Wortliingtoii FREYHOF, HELEN C. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Independent Women's Association, Treasf urer, Physical Education Club, Treasurer Hockey Club, Outing Club 6-f Q 9' ya FULLER, ELEANOR D. Urbana B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretaryg Browningg Strollersg XVomen's Golf Club FULLER, HELEN MARIE Columbus .S . i E . Deltla Glammag Ohio Stater: Foil and Maskg Boot and Saddle, Secretary FULLINGTON, JEANNE E. Akron B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretaryg Strollers GARDNER, RUTH ADELE Ashtabula B.Sc. in hd. Ohio Education Associationg YWCA CARSON, ROCHELLE Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. in Ed. French Club GINSBUURQ, SYLVIA Cleveland B.Sc. in lid. Phi Sigma Sigma GIOVANELLA, XVIVI., JR. Lowelluille B.Sc. in Ed. Newman Cluhg Ohio Education Association: Foreign Policy Association GOODMAN, DORIS, New Torlq, N.'Y. B.SC. in Ed, University Chorusg American Student Union, Publicity Committceg Hillel GOSS, JOYCE FLORENCE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Kappa, ViccfPresidentg Browningg Newman Clubg Ohio Education Associationg YWCA: International Sorority Forumg Fresh- man Activities GREEN, EUNICE ELLINOR Lamira B.Sc. in Ed. Independent Women's Association GREGORY, RONALD D. Walton, N.'Y. B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Kappa Psig Foot- ball Bandg Symphonic Bandg Symphony Or' chestra, Scarlet Mzisk HADSELL, BETTY JANE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pomerene Advisory Board, Chairmang Stu' dcnt Scnateg YXVCAQ Physical Education Clubg Mid-Mirrorsg NVomen's Ohio HARRIMAN RACHEL E. Cedarville B.Sc. in Ed, Delta Omicrong University House Presidency University Chorusg YXVCA HARTMAN, JANE E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed, Strollersg YWCAQ Pen and Brush: XVomen's Chorus HARVEY, JOHN ALBERT 'loungstoum B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha, President: Varsity Tiaclcq Nlenls Physical Education Association 107 W nf. if Fla 5 HAYDEN, CARLOS K. Newark B.Sc. in Ed, Pi Omega Pi, Historiang Ohio Commercial Teachers Association HOFEMANE RICHARD P. Columbus .S . in 'd. Kapiaa Phi Kappa HORCHER, VIRGINA D. Zanesville B,Sc. in Ed. Phi Chi Deltag Commercial Clubg Inde' pendent XVomen's Association HOSLER, ROSELLEN Fmcllay B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, House Presidentg Panhellenic Councilg Elementary Education, Ohio Educaf tion Associationg Student Republican Clubg Linlcsg University Chorusg YYVCA, Upper Class Council Howie, FRANK HENRY Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Gamma Deltag Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg lVIrn's Physical Education Association HOYER, ELIZABETH JANE Columbus .S . in Ed. Kapj3nalAlpha Thetag MidfMirrorsg Mirrorsg Sun ia HUBBARD, DOROTHY V. Youngstown Alpha Kappa Alpha, Plcdgi' Mamtcrg Elu- rnrutaiy Education Council HUNT. MAURICE PHILLIP Columbus l5.Sc. in Iitl. Pi Orncga Pi, Sccrctaiyg Natural History flluhg Cummcrcial Education flluh: Ohm Edu' catinn Association HUNTER, SARA JANE B.Sc. in Ed. London JASEIES, MARCELLA Columbus .id .c. Kappa Phig Ohio Education A5sociation JAMES, BETTY JANE li.F.A. Di-lta Gamma, Social flhairinan: Di-lta Phi Dclta. Svcrctaryg Nlurtar linardg YNVCA, Trrasurvr, Srrvicc Chzurman: Links, Program Columbus Chairman: lllumcnis Svlf Ucvvcrnnirnt As- snciatiun JAMES, BETTY MAE Columbus B.St. in Ed. Pi Omcga Pi JEIXLNIIINCS, ELLEN H. Columbus 1. . . JENNINGS, LOIS MARIE Columbus Ii.Sc. in Ed. Di-lta Delta Dultag Chi Dvlta Phi, Prcsidcntg Dulta Phi Dcltag Pi Lamhda Thctag Miirtzir liuardg Vv'nmcn's Civativr Ycarhonkg Bruwn' ing: Scholarisg Pen and Brush JOHNSON, PAULINE M. Struthers HSL. in Ed. Chi Omcgag Schiilarisg Pi Omega Pig Pi Lambda Thetag Ermhman Activities JONES, MARY ELLEN Delaware HSC. in Ed. Wnmuiiis Glcc Cluh JORDAN, BETTY RUTH Columbus ILSQ. in Ed. Independent Vviomcrfs Association KAYS, MARY LOIS Columbux HSC. in Ed. Dulta Delta Dulta, Sccrctaryg Mortar Buardg Studunt Scnatcg Council rin Student Arlaiisg liiiard of Student Puhlicatiunbg NVunit-rfb Ohing llvumanis Sulf Gnvcrnmcnt Assuriaf t i ii n , President: Vocational Information Cunfrrcncu KENNEY. BERNICE H. Cincinnati ll.Sc. in Ed. Chi Oinvga KETCHUM. KATHRYN ALICE Lisbon Hhs. in Ed. Scholarisg Pi Lamhda Thcta, First Viccf Prrsidcntg Pi Omega Pi 108 KNEISLEY, AUDREY M. Kenton BSC. in Ed. Alpha Xi Dclta, Sigcrittary, Prcsiduntg Mid' Mirrursg Ivfirrursg lirowniiigg YXX'CAg Wnnii-iiis Sclf Cuvcrnnirnt Association Ccruncilx Vina' tunnal Infiwrinatiiiri Cliiirfvwilci' KNEISLEY, HOVUARD B. Bainbridge B.Sc. in Ed. KORN, SYLVIA LIEH Columbux B.Sc. in Ed. KRAUSE, VIRGINIA ANN Columbus BSC. in Ed. Dulta Zeta. Corresponding Sccrctary, Pan' hcllrnic Councrlg Linkrg Yxvclxl Browning KUHLMAN. ROBT. H. New Kiioxville HSC. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: Junior Mcn's Glu- flliilig Varsity Mcnia Glu' ffluhg University Chorus KYLMANEN, RUTH H. Fairpu1tHa1bor H.Sc. ' Ed. Univvrsliriy Chorus Uriivcisity -VH Club LANDIS, EVELYN E. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pomercnc Advisory Rmirdg Ohio Eduraiiim Associationg YIVCA iF lk 'X ED CATIO E IOR Hulxlward 'QF Hunt Hunter James, B. J. .lames, B. M. Jennings Oli nnings . ,lohnson ,lones iurdan Kays Kenney Ketchum ,E. ,L Kneislry, A. Kneisley, H. Korn Krause Kuhlman Kylmanen Landis l.ardle Langhurst Latham l.i-fever Levine Longfellow Loomis Im me Love, M. Love, V. Lupfer Nlaek Nlaji-au lvlarino lvlarks Mason Maill1'er lVlcCann h'lcCormirl4 lvlcDermot hli-Ki-v LANDLE, AUDREY D. 'lfozuigxtown B.Sc. in Ed. Sundial, Ollicc Secrctaryg O h i o State XN'omen's Golf Cluh, Presidentg Bowling Cluhg YNVCAQ Ohio Students Party Assucia tion LANGHURST, JAMES E. Willard B.Sc. in Ed, Delta Upsilong Varsity Football LATHAM, PHYLLIS M. Columbus B.F.A. LEFEVER, CHARLES W. Alliance l'5.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappag Epsilon Pi Taug Flying Club, Treasurer: Industrial Arts Club LEVINE, PHYLLIS D. 'Yotmg.sto1,Un l3.Sc. in Ed. Hillel Playersg Hillel Radio Players, liirccf , torg XYOSU llayersg Hillel LONG, ESTHER ROBERTA Fostoria lS.Sc. in Ed. P1 Omega l'i, Social Chairinang Young Democratic Clubg University House, Presif dent LONGFELLOW, NANCY Dayton B.Sc. in Ed. Women's Recreation Assuciationg NVomen's Self Government Assuciationg Orchesis LOOMIS, GEORGE A., JR, B.F.A. Sundial, Editor, Art Editorg Columbus Ohio Status, Inc.: Strollcrsg Pen and Brushg Scarlet Maslcg YMCA LOVE, MARGARET MO71EgOm6Ty,W.V0. l3.Sc. in Ed. C h i Omegag Physical Education Board. Treasurerg Hockey Cluh, Secretary, Tri-asf urerg NVomen's Recreation Assoeiationg Physical Education Clubg Tennis Club, Treasurerg Boot and Saddleg Rifle Cluh, VicefPresident LOVE, VIRGINIA Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Deltag Panhellenic Council LUPFER, BETTY K. COlumbuS l3.F.A. Theta Upsilon, President, Treasurer: YXVCAQ Upperelass Councilg Panhrllenic Council MACK, DOROTHY E. Columbus lS.Sc, in Ed. Kappa Phi MAJEAU, EVELYN ROSE Columbux ll.l4.A. Delta Gamma MARINO, VICTOR I. 'Youngstown lrlbe. in Ed. Varsity Football l O9 MARKS, JEAN A. Bristol, Va. l'.l'.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Trcasurerg Linlcsg Hillel MASON, EILEEN F. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Omega Pig Phi Alpha Thetag Upper Di' vision Education Council, Seeretaryg New' man Cluh MAURER, JEAN E. Minen1lRidge B.Se. in Ed. University Chorus MQCANN, DOROTHY N, Hilliurds li5wiSe.0in Ed. ,u mega MCCORMICK, DOROTHY A, Columbus B.I'.A. Chi Oniegag Strollersg Pen and Brush, Vice Presidentg Lens and Shutter, Presidentg Fly' ing Club MCDERMOT, JAMES T. Mayheld Hts. B.F.A. Scahha rd and Blade McKEE, HAROLD EUGENE Martimwt RSI: in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau: Strollers: Scarlet Maskg University Chorusg Freshman Pistol Teamg Ohio Eduraiion Association, Vicefl'residentq Flying Cluh McK-:ever MCMurrziy Mcese Merriam Michael Miller Millholland Mills Miltz Montonaro Mootz Morrill Mulquin Nagy Nichols Nothstlne Oates Older O'Neil, M. O'Ncill, R. Orr Otting Ovcrholt Pace Parks Penfield Perkins Peters X Petty Pinney Prihodofl Pursley Pyne Ramsey Raup Reese Reight Reinhard Rensch Rheinfrank Rice I Rifllc ' EDUCATIO E IORS MCKEEVER, HARRY Fairport Harbor B,F'.A. MCMURRAY, KATHLEEN Wapalqoneta B,S. ' Ed. Kapiva uDcltag YWCAQ Forumg Links, Ohio Education Association MEESE, 'HAROLD A. New Philadelphia B.Sc, in Ed. Phi Alpha Theta MERRIAM, LALLA H. Zanesville B.Sc, in Ed. Philomatheang Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary, Treasurcrg Ohio Staterg Debateg Kappa Phi MICHAEL, A. GAYLE Ashville B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta, Presidentg Pi Lambda Thetag Ohio Stater, Art Editorg Sundialg Education Council, Pen and Brush, Links, Puppctry Cluhg MidfMirrorsg YWCA, Ohio Education Association MILLER, KENNETH R. Il.Sc. in Ed., B.A. Delta Tau Dcltag Education Council Columbus MILLHOLLAND, ANN E. Columbus l5.F,A, Kappa Alpha Thetag Strollersg Browningg Chorusg MidfMirrorsg Mirrorsg Prn and Brushg Bowling Club MILLS, MARILYN Piclietivtgtrm B.Sc, in Ed. XVomen's Clec Clubg Kappa Phi MILTZ, RAYMOND Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed, MONTO-NARO ANTHONY Cleveland use in Ed. ' Varsity YVrestling, Captaing Varsity Golf MOOTZ, MARIE ELOISE Kitts Hill B.Sc. in Ed. MORRILL, MARY L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor, Rush Chair' mang MidfMirrorsg Mirrors, Chairman, Sec' rotary, Chimes, Mortar Board: Ohio Staterg Women's Self Government Association, Sophomore Secretary, First ViccfPresidentg Strollers, Secretary, Treasurer, Co-Chair- man Arrangements of ,I u n i o r Promg NVomcn's Ohio MULQUIN, IEANNE E. Mt. Vernon B.Sc. in Ed. YIVCA NAGY, LESLIE LADISLAUS Cleveland li.Sc. in Ed. Traclcg YVrestling NICHOLS, RUTH A. Columbus B.F.A. Alpha Phi, Student Scnateg Pomercnc Ad' visory Board, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer, Chairmang Pen and Brush Clubg YNVCAQ Women's Ohio, Orchesisg Wipmun's Self Government Association, Councilg NVomen's Recreation Association, Cosmopolitan Club, ViccfPresident 110 NOTHSTINE, HARRIET E. Asbville B.Sc. in Ed. Scholaris OATES, ROBERT EDWARD Slielbx- B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappag Ohio Education Assnciaf tion, President: Education Council: March- ing Band: Physical Science Club, Vice' Presidentg Student Republican Clubg YMCA OLDER, MARGARET L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. XVomen's Glee Clubg Lutheran Student As- sociation, Cabinet O'NEIL, MAE ELIZABETH Columbus B,Sc. in Ed. O'NEII.L, ROBERT M. Piqua B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappag Basketball: Men's Phys- ical Education Association, YMCA ORR, IEANNE ELIZABETH Columbus B.F,A. Delta Delta Delta. Marshzilli Pi Lambda Thetag Delta Phi Delta, Treasurcrg Chimes, VicefPresidentg Mortar Boardg Scholaris, President: Ohio Stater, Art Stalfg Student Courtg IVomen's Self Government Associa- tion, Boardg Education Councilg YWCA, Arts Committee, Chairmang Brnwningg Mid' Mirrorsg Mirrorsg Pen and Brush: Links, Conflict Committee, Chairmang Badminton Club: NVomcn's Ohio '-if OTTING, CAROLYN I. Westerville B,F.A. Delta Phi Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Pomerene Advisory Board: University House As' scmblyg Pen and Brush Club OVERHOLT, MILTON W. Medma B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa, VicefPresidentg Education Council: Mcn's Physical Education Associaf tion. President: Ohio Education Association: YMCA, Freshman Camp Stall PACE, MARTY ANN Columbus B.F.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Historian: Sundial, Art Stall: Strollers, Production Staff: Creative Yearbook Committee: Pen and Brush Club: Ohio Students Party Association PARKS, MARIORIE A. Maclqsburg B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, University Chorus: XVomen's Rifle Club: Outing Club PENFIELD, L, A. Mentorfonftl1efLalqe B.F.A. Chi Phi, ViccfPresident, Pledge Master, Scholarship Chairman: Education Councilg Track Team: Cross Country Team: Pen and Brush Club: Ohio Education Association PERKINS, MARY LOU Cincinnati B.F.A. University House President Assembly: Foil and Mask: Pen and Brush 4'-. H9 PETERS, MARTHA LEE joltnstowvz B.Sc. in Ed. Scholarisg University Chorus: University Symphony Orchestra PETTY, HELEN -IAYNE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. PINNEY, MARGARET C. Westervtlle B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega: Education Council: Physical Education Clubg Hockey Club PRIHODOFF, NIKOLAI N. Bedford B.Sc. in Ed. Student Senate, Independent Men's Associaf tion, President PURSLEY, EDITH ESTHER Columbus , . in Ed. Kailua Phi: Strollers PYNE, SARA JANE Columbus B,F.A. Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Strollers, Board of Control, Production StalIg Pen and Brush, Treasurer: Mid-Mirrors: Mirrors RAMSEY, HARRIET THERESE Toledo B.Sc. in Ed. Newman Clulwg Independent XVomen's As- sociation RAUP, LOIQS FANNIE spfmgyaela B.Sc. in lid. Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus: University 4fH Club 111 REESE, PEGGY JANE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, Secretary: Scholaris. Vice-Presi' dent: Pi Lambda Theta: Mirrors, Com' mittee Chairman: Panhellenie Council, So' cial Chairman: Browning: ,lunior Class Cabinet REIGHT, GEORGE C. Columbus B.F.A, Marching Band: Democratic Club: Pen and Brush: Independent Mcnls Association REINHARD, STELLA Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. RENSCH, ROBERT EDW. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Sym' phony Orchestra: Men's Glce Club: Univcrf sity Chorus: Ohio Education Association RHEINFRANK, JOHN J. Ptketon B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Eta Sigmag Science Club: Mathematics Club: Ohio Education Association: YMCA RICE, MARIORIE ELLEN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Pen and Brush, Secretary RIEELE, JUNE KATHLEEN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha: Marketing Club: MidfMirf rorsg YWCA .aff- 43941 WW fm its -I . -as RIKE, MARY AGNES Colzcmims B.Sc. in Ed, Strollcrsg Archery Cluhg Independent XYiui1vii's Association ROBERTS, MARTHA L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Badminton Club, Treasurer, XYomun's Rec' rcation Associationg Ohio Education Associi tion ROEHM, FREDERICK H. Dayton l3.Sc. in Ed., B.Sc. Thuta Eta Theta, Gamma Sigma Gainina, Education Sucietyg Independent Mcnlz As- sociation, Athlctic Chairmang YMCA, Ohio RUSS, MAYE AVANELLE lS.Sc, in Ed. Physical Education Board, Hoc Physical Education Clulv RUSSELL, ROBERT VUIVI. B.Sc. in Ed. RYAN, JOHN THOMAS B,Sc. in Ed. 'W on Hill lacy Clulwg Findlay Columbus Independent Mens Association, NIen's Physi' cal Education Association Academy of Scicnceg Biology Cluhg Studcnt Dgldwayg Chumical Society B-SL in, Ed. RQUSHQNG, VERA E. Camm, SAYLOR, JANICE MARIE Conneaut use in Ed, 1?-Ss in Hd, , , , , Spcech Majors Cluh, Secretary, Ohm lzduf cation Association ROXVLING, DOROTHY J. Plain city Q B.Sc. in Ed. SCHORY, ELIZABETH V. Coiumlmx Howling Cluhg Linksg French Clubg YIVCA B,Sg. in Ed Delta Delta Dcltag Strollers RUBINOW, JEAN E. Nezuarlq, SCOFIELD, NANCYANNE Colilmlvzcs B.Sc. in Ed, H.Sc. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Chi Omega, Rushing Chairinwn Ill f in l SCOTT, BERNADINE Steubenville B.Sc, in Ed, SHEETS, EVERET GRANT Alqwvi B.S:. in Ed. YMCAg Independent Mi-ii's Association: Inf dustrial Arts Clulig American Industrial Arts Association SHEPHERD, ALICE B. Nlorristouun B.Sc. in Ed. French Club SIMMONS, EMILY LOUISE jefferson Barraclqs, Mo, B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Zeta, Historian, Parliann-ntarian1 XYumcn's Recreation Association, Currcspunduig Smciw tnryg Glee Club, YVomen's Rifle Club: Outing Club, President, Frrslxman Activiiivs SIMON, BERTHELLE K. Plum Czig B,Sc. in Ed, University Chorusg YXYCA SIMS, ANNA MARY Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Alpha Thetag Ivlalcio, Sophomorc Iitlif turg Ercshman Activiticsg Strollers, Univerf sity Choirg XVon1cn's Clcc Clulwg YXYCIAQ XVOSU Players ED CATIO E IOR Rike Roberts Roehm Roshong Rowling Rubinow Russ Russell Ryan Salmon Saylor Schory Scofield Scott Shccis 'Ss Shepherd Simmons Simon Sims '13 'Riff Smith, A. K SMITH, ALICE R. Ereclericlqtown B.Sc. in Ed, Ohio Education Association, Campus Pocket Testament League, President SMITH, ELAINE N. Pell1amw0od,N,'Y. B.Sc, in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairmang Ohio Staterg Rifle Club SMITH, EUGENE PRESTON Grouepovt B.Sc. in Ed, Kappa Phi Kappa: Education Council, Ohio Education Association SMITH. FRANCES LOUISE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Eta Sigma Phi: Ohio Education Association SMITH, PATRICIA SUE Findlay TEA. T-Xvion fllulwg Pen and Brush SNOOK. ROBERT HOMER Lima B.EA. Sundial SPEER, DOROTHY M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Presidentg Sundialg YXVCA1 Ohio Students Partv Association ,,. .. Q. Smith, E. Smith, E. P. Smith, F. Smith, P. Snook Speer Spence Splan Spohn Stein Stevenson Stifller Strausser Swaim Swearingen Tallman Thibaut Thomas SPENCE, IEICCHARD G. Columbus B.Sc. in '. Marching Bandg Scarlet Mask SPLAN, IAMES LESLIE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. SPOHN, JEAN ELLEN Columbus B,Sc. in Ed, Ohio Education Association STEIN, MIRIAM E. Dayton BEA. Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurtr STEVENSON, MAUDE B. Elyria B.Se, in Ed. Orchesisg Foil and Mask STIFELER, VIRGINIA GRACE jackson B.Se. in Ed. Delta Gamma, Secretaryg Strollersg YNVCA STRAUSSER, DAVID NELSON Troy B.Se. in Ed. Phi Delta Kappag Pi Siumii Alnha: Phi Alpha Theta: Forum Cluhg Scarlet Mask: Strollersg Varsity Tcnnisg Intramural Tennis ffhampion: Freshman Football: Badminton Cluh, Dehateg Social Science Club, YMCA: Ohio Education Assoeiationg University Band, Stadium Club ll? Thornherry SWAIM, HERBERTA JANE Columbus l3.F.A. Linksg YXVCAQ Pen and Brush SViGEI.AEINGEN, JEAN Columbus Pen and Brush TALLMAN, VJALTER DEAN Sunbury B.S. ' Ed. Kapiaa HE'hi Kappag Ohio Education Associaf tion THIBAUT, PATRICIA Columbus lS.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairrnanq Sun' dialg Foil and Nlaskg YNVCAg Ohio Educa' tion Association, Student Republican Cluhg MitlfMirrorsg Linksg Freshman Activitiesg Ohio Students Party Association THOMAS, HELEN FRANCES Wellston B.Se. in Ed. YWCA THORNBERRY, ANN E. Mmngf, B.Se. in hd. YXYCA, Council Tice Tonetf Tossey Townsend Traphagan, C. Traphaqen, E. Troyan Uncapher Vaughn Voss Walker Walter Xvareham YVatkins . s XVayman Weichel Welbourn Wetzel Wilgus Williams Wilson Wingard Wolfe Worsham Yarnell Yaw TICE, KATHLEEN JANE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Physical Education Club, Board: Badminton Clubg Tennis Club: Hockey Club TONEFF, WILLIAM MILAN Lima B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: University Glee Club, Sec' rctary: University Chorus: Christian Science Organization TOSSEY, ETHLYN sl. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Symphonic C h 0 i r 5 University Chorus: XVomen's Glee Club TOWNSEND, ESTHER Columbus B,Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi: Links: YWCA, Executive Counf cil, Philosophy Committee, Chairman EDUCATION SENIORS TRAPHAGAN, CHAS. R. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Phi Gamma Delta: Strollers TRAPHAGEN, EMILY St. Clairsville B.Sc. in Ed. University Dames, President: Boot and Saddle TROYAN, EDWARD J, IR. Cleveland B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary: Industrial Arts Club, President: Ohio Education Association UNCAPHER, JEAN M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Historian: YVomcn's Self Gov- ernment Association. Board: Links: Labor Board: YWCA 114 VAUGHN, FRANCIS M. Wooster B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa. President, VicefPresident: Phi Eta Sigma: Education Council, Treas' urer: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Ohio Education Association VOSS, NORINE BAILEY St. johns B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Omicron: Glee Club, Historian: Uni' versity Chorus: University Dames WALKER, ELIZABETHANN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Scholaris: Chimes, Secre- tary: Mortar Board: Student Senate: Women's Ohio, President: YYVCA, Secretary, President WALTER, DVJIGHT L. Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa: Industrial Arts Club: Ohio Education Association WAREHAM, MARJORIE Shelby B.Sc. in Ed. WATKINS, JANE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omegag Bowling Tcamg YXVCA XVAYMAN, SARA EDITH Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairmang Delta Phi Delta, Making YVomcn's Rccrcation As' sociation, Boardg Strollers, Swan Cluh, Scc- retary, Prcsidcntg MidfMirrors WEICHEL, MARGUERITE C. Willard B.Sc. in Ed. Strollersg Pcn and Brush VJELBCURN, LYDIA Union City, Incl. B.Sc. in Ed. VJETSZEL, JEAN DOROTHY Cleveland B.'c.i Ed, Chi Orliicga, Vice-Prcsidcntg Pen and Brush WILGUS, DONALD K. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Traincrg Eta Sigma Phi, Trcasururg Makio WILLIAMS. DOROTHY A. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. WILSON, BETTY W. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Dclta Delta Dcltag Education Council, Scc' rctaryg Freshman Activities VUINCARD, GERALDINE IVI. Fremont B.Sc. in Ed, Pomcrene Advisory Board, Elcmuntary Edu' cational Chnirg Ohio Education Association 115 'ba VJOLFE, GEORGE R. Columbus B,F.A. Sigma Nu WORSHAM, MARGARET E. Alqron B.Sc, in Ed. Sigma Kappa, Trcasurcr: Browningg Strollcrsg Swan Clubg Natural History Clubg Archcry Clubg MidfMirrorsg Fraternity Managcrs As' SOCIQIIIOH YARNELL, CONSTANCE JANE B-F-A California, Pa. Dclta Gammag Strollers YAW, RUTH ELLEN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed, Thcta Upsilon, Secretary, Prcsidcntg Pom' crcnc Advisory Board, Social Committee, Sccrutary, Chairman, Vocational Informa' tion Confcrcncc ..v APEI., CLARA CAROLYN Portsmouth B.S . ' Ed. Zets Tliu Alphag Symphony Orchestra BELKE, ELISABETH D. Rochester Pu. B.Sc. in Ed, Alpha Chi Omegag Sigma Thcta Tau, Score' taryg Torch Club BOYCE, ALDA MAE Warsaw B.Sc. in Ed. CALLAND, DOROTHY M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club FOWLER, MARJORIIE M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club, Librarian ' as GILLESPIE, MARY L. Sidney B.Sc. in Ed, HOLT, JANET DUNCAN Zanesville B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club, President, Westminster Foundaf tion JEFFERS, MARY ELEANOR Newark B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club JONES, BETTY Niles B.Sc. in Ed. KENDELL, LLORA RUTH Covington B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Scholarisg Pomcf rcnc Advisory Committceg Torch Cluhg Sigma Thcta Taug Chorusg YWCA 116 3 ll KLAR, DORIS MARIE B.Sc. in Ed. Sigma Theta Tau, Treasurer, Torch Club, YWCA Shahesville KOHLER, JEAN M. Grovcport B.Sc. 1n Ed. Sigma Thcta Tau, Historiang Kappa Phi, Torch Club MARKLEY, LOREE Ashley B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club MARTIN, RUBY Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club MATHENY, MARY LOUISE Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. SCHOOL OF NURSING SENIORS ii MELVIN, LOUISE ANN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. MESSENGER, MARY L. New London B.Sc. in Ed. Alpha Xi Dcltag Torch Club MILLER, RUTH V. Middle Point B. c. in Ed. Sigma Theta Tau, ViccfPresidentg Torch Club. Trcusurcrg YXVCA NOLZE. SUE M. Lancaster B.Sc. in Ed, Gamma Phi Bfztag Torch Club NUETZEL, MARY M. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. PUTNAM. HARRIET P. Massillon B.Sc. in Ed. ROGERS, RUTH J. B.Sc. in Ea. Apcl Bclkc Boyce Cnllzind l'uw cr Cnllcspic Holt ,lcllcrs clones Kcndzill Klzir Kohler Nlurlclcy lvlurtin Mnthzmy Mclvin Mcsscngcr Miller Nolze Nuctzel Putnam Rogers Ruess Rupprecht Savage, Bccliy Savage, Bcity Schneiter Scott Scmnn Sicring Vzmdcmnrk Uhl Yzirmzm Columbus RUESS, LEONA KATHRYN Fresna B.Sc. in Ed. RUPPRECHT, RETTIE E. B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club SAVAGE, BECKY JANET B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club SAVAGE, BETTY JANE B.Sc, in Ed. Torch Club SCHNElTER, LUCY USC. in Ed. Torch Club 117 , Marysville Wellsville Wellsville Stvasbuvg SCOTT, MATILDA Chillicothe B.Sc. in Ed. SEMAN, MARGARET C. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club SIERING, ADELAIDE N. Newton Falls B.Sc. in Ed. Torch Club VANDEMARK, FLORA E, Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. UHL. DQROTHY EMMA Millersburg B,Sc. in Ed. Scholnrisg Torch, ViccfPrcsidcntg Pi Lambda Thetag Sigma Theta Tziu, President YARMAN. IDAIVSAE JEAN Columbus B.Sc. in Ed. . Pomcrcnc Boardg Torch Club LM TOP ROWV: Dewecsc, Smith, Oates Spencer, Hughes. Nolan, Beshara. ROXV TYVO: Alexander, Bawrnan, Pinney Henry, Overholt, Rodgers, Mohr, Bishop ROW' ONE: liuclianxui, Vaughn, Nlason Cullen, jones, Coflman, Korsala. ED CATIO OU CIL Dr. Raymond D. Bennett, Faculty Advisor Romana F. Alexander George E. Beshara Constance M. Bowinin jean T. Buchanan james C. Clem Eloise E. Coffman jack B. Cullen Robert K. DeWeese Leon M. Click Donald W. Henry Paul T. Hughes Helen M. Koi-sala Virginia L. jones Eileen F. Mason Mary L. Mohr Donald E. Nolan Robert E. Oates Miltcin XV. Overholt Louis A. Peniield FACULTY MEMBERS Lcston L. Love, jr. Dean Ed. Martha F, Sharp, Ed, Colda M. Van Buskirlc, Ed. CLASS QF 1943 Robert YV. Crites Barbara A. Ralston CLASS OF 1944 john F. Andreozzi Mary E. Bland Marjorie Boals Leah Borinstein john VV. Cecil Dorothy Christopher john VV. Coilister Pauline Dale Arlene V. Deter fd I Carl NV. Dickson Richard Ecker Martha E. Edge Kendall L, Falke joan M. Galbraith Patricia Gardiner Robert F. Harper Betty L. Harrold Nancy M. Henzy Miriam R, jackson Dorothy M. Kiphart Peggy Klie Mary C. Laufersweiler Roy F. Lichtenstein Richard T. Macky Margery M. Meiselback Clyde W. Meyers james A. Nichols Floyd N. Reister Ned E. Smith Rita Snyder Frances L. Straigth Acacia D. Tharp Bonnydell Weber Corwin R. Williams William A. Yardley Anthony Vryak ALTERNATES Martha Adams jean E. Ailes janet P. Berry Shirley j.Betz Thomas Cain Montford H. Schaiiner Mildred M. Churrey Eleanor L. Clagg Sam H. Cobb, jr. Geneva A. Downey Robert VV. Dews Mary Forrest Mike T. Cerko Rhela janson Edward Z. Koslci Evelyn Y. Lind Florence Pepper Wayne M. Queen Lois Iwi. Robinson Lois K. Scherer Mary R. Smallman Mona C. Sotnick Willis T. Taylor joyce E. Teiit janet R. Torow Florence Wallace Louise Weisebergei' 332.542 ' l:L I ll8 Katherine Pinney james E. Rodgers Eugene P. Smith Andrew Spencer Francis M. Vaughn FRESHMAN EDUCATIO COU CIL TOP RONV: Ecker, Lichtenstein, Nichols Arnlrrozzi, Harper, Mackey, Cain, Yard lr-y, Dickson, Rcister. RCW' THREE Snyder, Robinson, Lind, Janson, Scherer Churry, Fisher, RUXX' TXVO: llerko. Reynolds, Taylor jackson, Dctcr, Harrold liuiinsn-in, Cecil, Vizak, Collister, Falke XV1ullace, Dale. hart, Galbraith, ROW' ONE: Love, Kip Edge, Lxuifersweiler, Myers XM-hi-r, XVilliarns. linzils, Straight, Klie. TOP ROYV: Rubinow, Recsc, Alexander Chilcote, Bi isch, Kinney. Anderson, Froser, Blessing, Culbertson, Robinson ROW' THREE: Vvlalcutt, Harden, Gaw Ewan, Sharp, ley, Jennings. Todd. ROXV Craig, Malizney, Beck, Fin Harner, Bachman, Pritchett TWG: Diehl, Lawyer, Tay lor, Buker, Casey, Johnson, Peters, Thomp' son, Hobson, XX'achholz, Corry, Conover Stewart, Gates, Levine. ROXV ONE Chaplin, Grosvenor, Stanley, Ketchum Greene, Adams, Carmack, Tice, Swoyer Townsend, Ric e, Michael. Grosvenor, Michael, Stanley Ketchum, Chaplin, Dziadula, Ewan FACULTY MEMBERS Carolyn Bradley Hilda Dierker Mary Ewan Esther Gaw Sada Harbarger Frances Jones Lou LaBrant Ruth Lehman Josephine MacLatchey Marie Mason Hughina McKay Elizabeth Moore Florence Moore Alice Pressey Hazel Price Alice Robinson Sophie Rogers Wilda Rosebrook Virginia Sanderson Edith Sniffen M Emily Stogdill Ruth Streitz Grace Weiss Anne Whitmer A-i Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary, with the Appointments Gifice of Education College, initiated a spring conference for graduating seniors in Education College. It was created to help seniors as job seekers in personal knowlf edge of grooming, interviewing and community relation' ships. Besides sponsoring a conference for all Ohio Pi Lambda Thetas, the group held a tea for freshmen women in Educaf tion GRADUATE STUDENTS Louise Allison Hazel Anderson Martha Anderson Viivian Beck Margaret Blessing Golda Buskirk Mildred Chaplin Grace Conzett Geraldine Craig Marjorie Culbertson Dorothy Diehl Margaret Dudley Stephanie Dziadula Jean Fraser Founta Greene Elisabeth Harner College. Antoinette Lowry Erma Pierpont Catherine Roush Martha Sharp Eleanor Smith CLASS OF 1941 Romana Alexander Florence Busch Martha Corry Jeanne Grosvenor Lois Jennings Pauline Johnson Betty W. Jones Kathryn Ketchum Phyllis Levine A. Gayle Michael Jeanne Orr Carolyn Otting Martha Lee Peters Peggy Reese Marjorie E. Rice 119 Jean E. Rubinow Ann L. Stanley Kathleen Tice Esther Townsend Magdalene Wachhcnlz CLASS OF 1942 Genevieve Adams Hazel Bachman Mae Ellen Buker Justine Carmack Jean E. Casey Elizabeth Chilcote Florence Conover Marjorie Gates Marye Hobson Virginia Ann Lawyer Mary A. Stewart Phyllis Swoyer Patricia L. Taylor Dorothy L. Thompson sn. Q .fg- 3 11'f Q otgf - W Education Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1939 45 Chaptefsg Founded 1923 RUNX Comet, Chaney, Bissell, Bath' m in Armentrout, lohnson, Bainhart, ripkt OXV TWO: Santchi, Korsala, xit Hilrner, Bruce, Nlilton, Krick, Iwi. firson, Slocnmh, ROW ONE: t h iyden. Slxapero, Hunt, Wells, Ji i xr , Cook, Long. Ketchum. Guest speaker at the annual formal initiation of Pi Omega Pi held at the Fort Hayes Hotel was Dr. C. W. Mendenhall. At this time previously selected students, men and women of junior, senior and graduate standing were initiated. This society, with a local chapter of tvventyffive actives, aims to promote interest and scholarship in Commercial Education, heing primarily a national husiness education honorary. To he a memher one must have a major or minor in husiness education. Celehration of the first anniversary of Pi Omega Pi was held Decemher 9th and the guest speaker was Dr. W. H. Stone, the only honorary mcmher of the organization. Miss Inez Ray Wells of the Commercial Department in the College of Education is the faculty adviser. The Znd annual reunion was held in the Southern Hotel in April. FACULTY MENIBERS Inez R. Wells William H. Stone GRADUATE STUDENTS lvlilton Bellei' Robert Cook Roma Salvino Esther W'elsli CLASS CF 1941 Geraldine Byrne Sol Com-at Carlos Hayden Maurice Hunt Betty James Kathryn Ketchum Norman Kripke Esther Long Andrew Pupa Doris Shapero CLASS OF 1942 Frances Armentrout Hazel Bachman Grace Bissell Virginia Carson Helen Korsala Ruth Kriclc Rebecca Slocumla CLASS OF 1941 lvlarguerite Chaney 120 TOP ROYN: Chambers, Hoslcr, Kripku, Comet, Klippcl, liirdsall, Michael, Vaughcn, Nickel, Smith, Brobcck, Deliflay. ROW' TWO: Smith, Aultman, jordan, XVari-man, Alexander, Buchanan, Potter, Landis. Hoicher, Mzrck, Ramsey. ROW ONE: Dennis, Bissell, Byrnc, Tallman, Oates, Bennett, Rhcinfrank, Rcnsch, Bowman. The student branch of the Ohio Education Association was first sponsored by Kappa Phi Kappa, then by the Education Council, but is now operating independently. Its purpose is to cooperate with the parent organization in supporting worth' while educational publications and to provide social and professional experiences for students interested in education. Among the worthwhile projects sponsored bv the association this year were a School Daze Dance for the general student body and a panel discussion on 'LThe Teacher in 194l, in which some of the leading educators of the country took part. President, Robert Oates VicefPresiclerit, Geraldine Byrne Secretary, Grace Bissell Treasurer, Constance Bowman Publicity Chairman, Walter Tallman Advisor, Raymond B. Bennett, Secretary, College of Education President Dorothy E. Uhl Secretary Betty D. Belke Treasurer Doris M. Klar Klm' Bel e Kohler, Kendell Gillespie Uhl, Miller fs., ,a ' Klar, Uhl, Bellqe Sigma Theta Tau was founded in order to stimulate scholarf ship and professional excellence within the schools of nursing throughout the country. Each year the sorority undertakes a project that will further the interests of the fledgling nurses, this year making a presentation of representative professional books to the School of Nursing for use by both students and faculty. Epsilon chapter was established in 1932, Ohio State's repref sentation of the only national scholarship society of nursing in the country. FACULTY MEMBERS Mabel I. Darrington Italia E. Sears Mary L. Peacock CLASS OF 1941 Betty D. Belke Mary Long Gillespie L. Ruth Kendall Doris M. Klar lean lvl. Kohler Ruth V. Miller Dorothy E. Uhi l 122 Ottirig, Orr Carley, Lliclzael, Rice President A. Gayle Michael VicefPresident Carolyn Otting Secretary Jeanne Orr Treasurer Betty James Alpha Delta is a newer chapter of Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary. Organized in 1939, it was installed into national membership on May 28, 1939. The fraternity's members are men and Women students who major in the fine arts Held, have high scholastic records and are truly interested in fulfilling their capabilities. 1941 activities included the printing of Christmas cards, arf rangement and presentation of art exhibits, meetings for group discussion with advisers and the annual Founders Day banquet in May. FACULTY MEMBERS Marjorie Batchelder Ralph S. Fanning James R. Hopkins Anita Landacre Alice Robinson Frank Roos GRADUATE STUDENTS Ann Ellis R. Benton Gray Robert S. MacKellar Eleanor B. Smith CLASS OF 1941 Yolanda M. Carley Betty J. James Lois lvl. Jennings Gayle A. Michael 123 Jeanne E. Orr Carolyn Otting Sara Pyne Marjorie E. Rice A. Pauline Rothermund Williain L. Torow CLASS OF 1942 Genevieve Adams Elizabeth R. Alexander Justine Carmack Martha Crane Jane C. Fay Hazel J. Garmhausen Helen L. Krebs John A. Michael Ruth E. Miller Simeon Nash, Jr. Dorothy Kromer Nash, Michael, Pyne Carmhausen, Alexander, Krebs Miller, Crane Fay, Rice, Carmaclq, Adams Curley, Orr, Michael, James, Otting in file Gage O! glfigineerin Meii and macliines, a foimula for piogiess . . . Accuracy is tlie keyword . . . The molded Clay assumes utility . . . A skilled mind and skilled fingers . . . A survey of tomowowls engiiieevf. 9 nd, f 5 1 X .fZ'Q53' w k X 4' swim 1 J W X N. Charles hflacfluigg, Dean CHARLES E. MacQUIGG, Dean Previous to his selection as Dean of the College of Engineering, Charles MacQuigg worked on the Santa Fe Railroad in Texas. From there to the Anaeonda Copper Company, and then to Penn State College, where he was the head of the Metallurgy Department, An Ohio State alumnus, Dean MacQuigg is respected and admired by all engineering students. XVILLIAM D. TURNBULL, junior Dean Popular Williain Turnbull is a junior Dean with a sense of humor, Besides being an expert engineer, he is an active participant in the cowfmilking contest every year, usually placing last. Former ActingfDean of the college, assistant professor of engineering, the junior Dean stresses informality with the younger generation. LAVJRENCE D. jONES, Secretary Lawrence jones, Secretary of the College of Engineer' ing, is the jolly instructor of Engineering Drawing who attnds to the details of the college. An ardent historian and reader, Mr. jones is an Ohio State alumnus of out' standing ability. 5 William D. Turnbull, junim' Dean .a Lawrence D. jones, Secretary In times of national emergency the role of the engineer in our way of living assumes added importance. His function in society is to plan a more efficient use of our whole resources both in peace and in war. The responsibility of the College of Engineering to the young people who choose the profession as their life work, is to equip them with adequate technical knowledge, a reason' able manual skill in the practical aspects of their Helds of endeavor and, above all, the inculcation of the traditional ethics and intellectual integrity of the profession. Those who enter the portals of this college are assured of heavy labor and responsibilityfbut also the reward of public respect when their duties are faithfully discharged. Men Students ,....,,.. .,,........ l,795' Wimineii Students ...... 6 Total ...................... ........... l ,801 Degrees Granted Faculty ,,.... ............... This college vanlqs 126 fftli in the nation in enrollment AILES, CURTIS L., IR, Galiou B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Bandg Lutheran Student As' sociation, Vice-President, YMCA, VicefPresf idcnt, Upperclass Council, American Institute of Electrical Engineeri- ANDERSON, EARL C. Crestline B,Ch,E. American Institute oi Chemical Engineers APPLE, WILLIAM D. Columbus B.C.E. Tau Beta Pig Freshman Vfrestliilg Teamg American Society of Civil Engineers. Presif dent, Society of American Military Engineers VicefPresident ATKIN, RUPERT LLOYD Madison B.M.E. Beta Pi, President, Tau Beta Pig Seahhard and Blade, Chairman of Publicity Committee, American Society of Mechanical Engineers' Meiiis Ulee Club, University Chorus AUGUSTUS, ROBERT E. Columbus Phi Camrna Delta, American Society of Amer- ican Engineers BACHTEL, WESLEY DALE Louisville B.M.E, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, In' dependent Mcnis Association BANGERT, CHARLES, -IR. London B.M.Ii. Theta Tau, President, Texnikoi, Ohio State Engineer, Engineers Council, American So- cicty of Mechanical Engineers, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Chairman Alumni and National Relation Committee, Beta Pi, Co' Chairman Commencement Committee Anderson Apple Becher Bcighley Brevoort Brown if' BARD, LAWRENCE ARTHUR Bryan B.I,E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Gliclcr Club BEACH, WILLIAM CLARK Lcmcastet' B.M.E. Seabbard and Blade, Shamrock Club, Amer' ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pri' mary and Secondary Civilian Pilot Training BECHER, VERNON C, Will.slii1e B.Ch,E, Tower Cluh, Scabhard and Blade, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of American Nlilitary Engineers, YMCA, Luthf eran Student Association BEIGHLEY, PAUL ALLEN Sttuthers B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers BELT, VERNON CLYMER Columbus B.M,E. Tau Beta Pig Freshman Football, American Society of Nleelianical Engineers, Secretary BERGER, ROBERT CARL Columbus B.E,E. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Prcsif dent, Editor, Texnikoi, Quadrangle .lestersg Concert Band, Football Band, Symphony Orchestra, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, VicefPrcsidcnt BORCHERS, PERRY E. Dayton B.Arch, Theta Tau, Scribe, Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Ohio State Engineer, Associate Edi- tor, Engineers Council, Strollers BORN, ELLIS HERMAN Bexley B.M.E. 5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers BREVOORT, FRANK L, Columbus B.M.E. Pershing Rifles, Phi Iita Sigma BROVJN, HAROLD FULTON Ivonton B.Ch,E. BRUBAKER, VIRGIL WILSON Eaton B.E.E. Phi Delta Theta, American Institute ol Iilccf trical Engineers, Vfl Cluh CALDWELL, HENRY C. Columbus IS.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scalahard and Blade, American Institute Chemical Engineers, Treasurer CARSTENSEN, JAMES M, Cuttice Tlrliierican Institute of Mining Engineers BIGLER, ROBERT R, Massillon B.E.E. , CONNARE, KENNETH M. Lakewood Stadium Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi -Tau P1 B-Ch,E- Slgmni Amcflfan IIISIIUIIC of Elcctflfill En' American Institute of Chemical Engineers gmeers BONTA, SIMON Columbus COOPER, WILLIAM G. Columbus B,Ch.E. B,Cer.E. Theta Tau Phi Kappa Sigma, American Ceramic Society Atkin Augustus Bachtcl Bangert Bard Belt Berger Bigler Bonta Borchcrs Brubaker Caldwell Carstcnson Connare Cooper 127 Home-' mum as COWDEN, ROGER HUGH Dayton B.Cer.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Council of Fra' ternity Presidents, Executive Committee, Pledge and Social Relations Committeeg Society of A m e r i c a n Military Engineersg American Ceramic Society CRANE, JOHN DUDLEY Columbus B.Ch.E. Psi Upsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineersg American Society for Testing Ma' terials DAVIDSON, DONALD W. Ashland B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers DAVIS, BRYON E. New Philadelphia B.I.E. Theta Chi, VicefPresidentg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Student Society of Industrial Engineersg Freshman Rifle Team DAVIS, DWIGHT lvl. Columbus B.I.E. Triangleg Student Body of Industrial Engineers DERBYSHIRE, CHARLES E. Eaton B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, VicefPresident Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Engineers Council: Stadium Clubg American Institute of Electrif cal Engineers DOLLE. DAVID EDWARD Columbus B.M.E. Ohio State Engineerg Quadrangle jestersg Strollers: YMCA, American Society of Me' chanical Engineersg Society of Automotive Engineers DORSEY, JOHN THOS. Mechanicsburg B.C.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineersg American Society of Civil Engineers DOUGLASS, HOWARD A. Chardon B.I.E. Theta Taug American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Student Society of Industrial En' gineering DRESHER, FRED E. Lima B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineersg American Society for Testing Materials DRYIA, WALTER A, Cleveland B.I.E. Sigma Nu, Secretary, Stewardg Student So' ciety of Industrial Engineersg Society of Amer' ican Military Engineersg Newman Club EGELHOFF, CHARLES H. Columbus B.Arch.E. Delta Chig Tau Beta Pig Strollers, Production Manager ELLIOTT, JAMES M. Steubenville B.Ch.E. Phi Mu Delta, Presidentg Council of Fraternity Presidents, Registration Committee Chairmang American Institute of Chemical Engineers ERWIN ROBERT LEE jackson B.Agr.E. Buckeye Club, Prcceptor, Intramural Managerg Phi Eta Sigma, VicefPresidentq Gamma Sigma Delta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, VicefPresidentg University Grange, Treasurer 128 FOLK, JOHN KENNETH Cleveland B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurerg Newman Cluhg American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, President FUIEIEGRABE, HENRY A. Berlin Hgts. . I .E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers VicefPresident GIIBBLIEIET, LAWRENCE L. Cleveland Stadium Cluhg American Institute of Me' chanical Engineersg Hillel Foundation GREENFIELD, STANLEY P. Columbus B.Ch.E. Ohio Flying Clubg Society of American Mili- tary Engineersg American Institute of Chemi' cal Engineersg Hillel Foundation GUASTAFERRO, JOSEPH J. Conneaut B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Newman Clubg Indianola Student Center GUENTERT, DONALD C. Toledo B.M.E. Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig American So' ciety of Mechanical Engineersg Lutheran Stu' dents Association HANLON, FRANK RAYMOND Barton Alpha Tau Omcgag American Society of Me' chanical Engineersg Quadrangle jesters HARDIN, RICHARD M. Columbus B.I.E. Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Vice-President, Presidentg Texnilcoig Council of Fraternity Presidents: Strollers: Quadrangle ,lcstersg So' cietv of Industrial Engineers E GI EERI G It o F IORS -..- 45. 5 qs... V, iQu.,,4 H -.... . r. . si ,I Au, fi' , H. .. 7341,-2Qj1,Mf, ,ai -f 0 Cowtlvn Crane Davidson Davis, Ii. Davis, D, , Derbyshire ' liolle Dorsey 5 IIIHIQIIISS 5 llrrslier i DYYJH 3 Egellioll' 1 Elliott 5 li rwin Fulk 1 Fullgrabe , flillwrt' Greenfield Guastaferro Guentert Hanlon Hardin Harrod Hopkins Howard Hower, I.. Hower. R. Huber 'ms Hughes Ireland Jacobi Iames Kennedy Keysor Kezerta Kinlcopf Kirsh Klein Kohler Kramer Kuhn Kurtz HARROD, CHARLES F. Columbus B.M.E. Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Conf cert Band, Rifle Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurerg Chairman of Mechanism Exhibit for Engineers Day HOPKINS, WILLIAM A. Columbus .Ch.E. Sigma Nug Marching Band, Staff HOWARD, WAYNE R. Chagrin Falls B.M.E. Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Quadrangle ,lestersg Ohio State University Concert Bandg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg So' ciety of Automotive Engineers HOWER, LAWRENCE D., JR. Osborn B.Cer.E. American Ceramic Society HOWER, ROBERT SHOUP Osborn B.Cer.E. Keramos, Secretaryg Scabbard and Bladeg So- ciety of American Military Engineersg Amer' ican Ceramic Societyg Tower Club, Floor Cap' tain HUBER, SAMUEL G. DEGTdf B.Ag ,E. Enginreers Councilg American Society of Agri' cultural Engineers HUGHES, DWIGHT D. Lansing B.I.E. Quadrangle jcstcrsg Stadium Club, Intramural Managerg Head Cheerleaderg Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Treasurcrg Scarlet Keyg Varsity UO Club IRELAND, IOHN DAVID Columbus B.Ch.E, Kappa Sigmag Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Texnikoig Junior Manager of Swimming Team: junior Class Cabinetg Ohio State Engincerg American Society of Chemical Engineers IACOBI, JAMES HENRY Molina, Fla. B.Cer,E. Keramos, Treasurer: American Ceramic So- ciety, VicefPresidentg Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Society of American Military Enginecrsg Fresh' man Baslcetballg Freshman Football: Indepenf dent Men's Associationg Rifle Club: Pistol Clubg YMCA JAMES, HARRY ALFONSO Akron Alpha Epsilon Pi: American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Varsity Trackg Varsity Tennis, YMCAQ Independent Men's Associa- tion KENNEDY, RICHARD C. Amesville B.C.E, American Society of Civil Engineersg Society of American Military Engineers KEYSOR, CARL St. johns B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers, News Editor KEZERTA, HARRY, IR. Columbus B.M,E. I Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers 129 KINKOPF, HOWARD F. Cleveland B.M.E. Theta Chi, Presidentg Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Newman Clubg Beta Pig American So- ciety of Mechanicial Engineers, Council of Fraternity Presidents KIRSH, PHILIP LEROY Ashland B.M .E. Ameigcan Institute of Mining and Metallurgif cal Engineers KLEIN, ALLWIN STANLEY Warren B Acacia, Secretary KOHLER, CHARLES H. Columbus B.M.E. B.I.E. Men's Glee Club, Presidentg Symphonic Chorusg Scabbard and Blade, Publicity Man' ager KRAMER, DOUGLAS R. Columbus B,Ch.E. Sigma Chi: Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Chemical Engineering KUHN, WAYNE H. Lowm B.M.E. Scabbard and Blade: Beta Pi, Treasurerg Baker Hall, Seeretaryg American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Prcsidentg Society of American Military Engineers, Secretaryg So' ciety of Automotive Engineers KURTZ, CHARLES H. Toledo B.C.E. Alpha Tau Omegag American Society of Civil Engineers Landis Lcrsch Linl-thorn Lisk Maddox Mzillery Mclntosh McQuaide Michalos Minnich Murray Needham Nelson Newman Packard Parker Payne Pierce Pitman Postlewaite Pyle Ream Reiss Reuben Reuter Rex Rhoads Robinson Rose, E. Rose, F. Roshong Ruese Russell, H. Russell, J. Sackett Salter Salwiclc Samstag Scharfcnaker Schmeltz Selby Shaffer LANDIS, LEWIS REX Columbus B.M.E,, B.I.E. Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Club, Student Labor Board, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Student Society of Industrial Engineers LERSCH, WILLIAM H. Elyria B,C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary: Amer' ican Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary' Treasurer, Texnikoi LINKHORN, WILLIAM H. Columbus B.Cer.E, American Ceramic Society, American Society of Military Engineers LISK, IEOBERT RAY New Matamoras B.A . Alpha Rho Chi, VicefPresidcnt MADDOX, PHILIP S. Columbus B.E.M. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, American Institute of Nlining and Nlctallurgical Engineers MALLERY, ARLINGTON P. Columbus Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi MCINTOSH, JAMES E. Columbus B.E.M. Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers E GI EERING SENIORS MCQUAIDE, JOSEPH T. Canton B.Cer.E, Tower Club. Floor Captain, Keramos, Presi' dent, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Prcsif dent, Scahbard and Blade, First Sergeant, Tau Beta Pi, Cataloguer, Texnikoi, Ohio State En' gincer, Circulation Manager, Engineers Counf cil, SecrctaryfTreasurer, VicefPresident, Ohio Staters, Inc., Secretary, Society of American Military Engineers, American Ceramic Society, Pcace Mobilization Committee MICHALOS, GEORGE PETER Canton B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President, The Ohio State Engineer, Sports Editor, Quadrangle Jesters, Cheerleader, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering MINISIICH, JOHN B. Zanesville B. American Society of Mechanical Engineers MURRAY, ROBERT CHAS. Marietta B.Land.Arch. Delta Upsilon, Golf Team NEEDHAM, ROBERT L. Weste1L'ille B.Met.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi: Concert Band, Marching Band, Amer- ican Institute of Nliniug and Nlctallurgical En- gineers NELSON, TRAVERS VV. Bexley B.M.E. Sigma Chi, American Society Mechanical En' gineers, Chairman NEVJQIVIAN, JOHN TAYLOR Cleveland B.L.l.. Eta Kappa Nu, President, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, Strollers, Fencing Team, Tower Club Coopcraf tive Dormitory, President, American Institute uf Electrical Engineers, Benjamin Lainme Scholar in Electrical Engineering 130 PACKARD, DAVID S. Ossini11g,N.'Y. B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Engif necrs Day Committee PARKER, WILLIAM E., JR. Warren B.M.E. Tower Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Beta Pi. Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, The Ohio State Engineer, Associate Editor, Quadrangle Jesters, American Society Mechzinical Engineers, So' ciety of Automotive Engineers, Treasurer PAYNE, CASSIUS W. Gavrettsville B.I.E. Theta Tau, VicefPresidcnt, Pledging Chairman, Social Chairman, Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Rifle Club, Glider Club PIERCE, J. ALLEN Columbus B.Cer.E. Phi Delta Theta, Keramos, Tau Beta Pi, Mcn's Glee Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Student Branch American Ceramic Society PITMAN, ALBERT T. University Hgts. B.Mct.E. Delta Chi, Treasurer, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers IJOSTLEWAITE, DONALD Columbus B.Cer.E. Keramos, Phi Eta Sigma, VicefPrcsitlent, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi, SecretaryfTreasu1'cr, Ohio State Engineer, Editor, Engineers Council, Quadrangle ,lestersg American Ceramic Sw eiety, President PYLE, GEORGE ADNEY Columbus ll.Met.E. Triangle, Vice'Presirlent, Sigma Gamma Epsif lon, Pledge Master, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Program Chairman ms REAM, CHARLES E. Bellevue B.I.E. Quadrangle Jestersg Varsity Fencing: Varsity Football: Lens and Shutter: Student Society of Industrial Engineers REISS, RICHARD THOMAS Akron B.Ch,E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, VicefPrcsideut: Tau Beta Pig Texuiltoi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Society for Testing Ma' terials: Engineers Council: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Senior Class Invitation Committee REUBEN, HAROLD 'Youngstown B.Ch.E, Tau Beta Pig .American Institute ot' Chemical Engineers REUTER, MALVERN MILTON Bexley B.Cer,E. American Cera mic Society REX, JOHN E. B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Psi Omega: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers Defiance RHOADS, PAUL JAMES Bluffton B.M.E. Theta Tau, Guard: American Society of MC' clianical Engineers: Quadrangle ,lcsters ROBINSON, R., JR. Wasltiwigton C.H. B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigiua: Tau Beta Pi, President: Tex' nilcoi, President: Sphinxg Engineers Couneilg Meitis Glee Club, Chairman Freshman Club: Freshman Tennis: Senior Cllass President: Tower Club, Floor Captain: NYA Projects Committeeg Freshman Activities: T 0 u I m i 1. Medalist: Council on Student Allairs: Amer' ican Institute of Chemical Engineers ROSIEZ EDWIN BOONE spmtgfiela B. .E. Delta Tau Delta: Ohio State Engineer: YMCA Freshman Council: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers ROSE, FRED LAWRENCE Marietta B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers ROSHONG, ROBERT L, Canton B.Met.E. Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Quadrangle Jes' ters: American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers RUESE, PAUL WILLIAM Wapalqoneta B.Ch.E, ik Strollers: American Institute of Chemical En' ginecrs: YIVICA RUSSELL, HOWARD E. Columbus B.Cer.E. American Ceramic Society RUSSELL, JOHN WILLIAM Columbus B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers SACKETT, CHARLES MILTON Kent B.M.E. American SALTER, Beta Pi: Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT M., JR. Columbus Tau Beta Pi: Student Senate: En' gineers Councilg Quadrangle Jesters: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, VlCC'I,YCSi' dent: Engineering Physics Socictyg Society of Automotive Engineers, President: Student As' sistant, Department of Nicchanical Engineers 151 f-an SALWICK, WILLIAM V. Cleveland B.I.E. Theta Kappa Phi: Varsity O Club: Senior Swimming Manager: Scarlet Key: American Society Mechanical Engineers: Student Society Industrial Engineers SAMSTAG, LESTER E. Lakewood B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer, VicefPrcsif dent: Texnikoi: Ohio State Engineer: Engif ncers Council: Quadrangle Jesters: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engif neers: Student Assistant in Mineralogy Dc' partment SCHARFENAKER, WM. Columbus B.Cer.E. Keramos: American Ceramic Society SCHMELTZ, DORIS A. Toledo B,Ch.E. Ohio State Engineer: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Lutheran Student Associ' ation: Independent VVumen's Association SELBY, JOSEPH CHARLES Columbus B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Ohio State Engineer: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers SHAFFER, WALTER MOORE Canton B.M.E. Tower Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Scabbard and Bladeg Society of American Military Engineers: Student Society of Auto- motive Eugineers, VicefCliairman 'lb It 2 SLUGA, EMIL L. Belle Valley B.I.E. Stadium Club, President, Intramural Manager: Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers SMITH, NEAL A. Zanesville B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nug Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Marching Band, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Treasurer SMITH, RICHARD CRAMER Lorain B.M t.E. Buckiye Clubg Sigma Gamma Epsilong Rifle Cluh, Manager, American Institute uf Mining and Metallurgical Engineers SMITH, ROLLIN CHARLES Bedford B.I.E. Sigma Delta Psig Texnikoig Student Labor Board: Quadrangle ,lestersg Scarlet Maslrg Var- sity Track, American Ceramic Societyg Military Ball Committee, Scabbard and Bladeg Society of American Military Engineersg Student Soci- ety of Industrial Engineers SNYDER, RICHARD SMITH Columbus B.I.E. Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretaryg Texnikoi, Vice-President, Scabbard and Blade, Industrial Engineering Graduate Book, Editorg Ohio State Engineer, Engineers Council, President, Quad- rangle jester, Vice-Presidentg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Student Society of Industrial Engineersg Society of American Mili- tary Engineers SOMERSET, DONALD E. Norwood B.Ch.E. American Instiute of Chemical Engineers, Fly- ing Club, YMCA SPRAITZAR, IVAN WM. Warren B.I.E. Theta Tau, House Manager, Treasurer, Texni- koi, Pledge Secretaryg Scabbard and Bladeg Ohio State Engineer, Advertising Manager. Business Manager, Board of Control, Student Senateg Freshman Golfg Varsity Golfg Senior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Cabinetg YMCA Cabinet, Student Labor Buardg American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers: Student Society of Industrial Engineersg Society of American Military Enginecrsg Fraternity Managers Asso- CI2ltI0n STAMM, PAUL QUENTIN Mantua B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineersg Recre- ational Programs for Westminster Foundation 132 4-s., Wx STEPHENSON, CHARLES Zanesville B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilong Ohio State Engincerg American Instiute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers, Treasurer, Tower Club, Assist- ant Steward, Steward STETSON, FRANK A., IR. Elyria B.M.E. STITT, JAMES M., JR. Bowling Green B.I.E. Acacia, Steward: Student Society Industrial Engineersg Varsity Rifle Team SUNBURY, ROGER D, Farrndale B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice- President SUTER, WARREN C, Newark B.Arch. Alpha Rho Chi, Treasurer, President, Council uf Fraternity Presidents TAKATA, VICTOR T. Los Angeles, Cal. B.M.E. Pistol Teamq American Society of Mechanical Engineers ENGINEERING SE IOR RWE' THOBEN, HARRY CHARLES Weuston B.M.E., B.I.E, Scabbard and Bladcg Texnikoig The Ohio State Engineer, American Society of Mechanical En' gineersg Student Society of Industrial En' gineersg Newman Clubg Tower Club UNKEL, H. RICHARD Springfield B.Ch.E. Alpha Sigma Phig American Institute of Chem' ical Engineers VACLAVIK, FRANK Cleveland B.I.E. Phi Delta Thetag Industrial Engineers, Gradu- ate Book Stall, Student Society of Industrial Engineers WADE, EVERETT EARL Bvoolqfleld B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig American Instif tute of Electrical Engineersg Indianola Student Center, VicefPresident WALTER, WILLIAM L., -IR. Cleveland B.M.E. Kappa Sigmag Scablnard and Bladeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society American Military Engineers WEINSTEIN, DAVID G. 'Youngstown B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Pi Sigmag American Inf stitute of Electrical Engineersg Vfl Cluh, Ser' geantfatfArms WEINSTEIN, FRANK L. 'Youngstown B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers WELLER, JAMES F. East Fultonlaam B.I.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Student Society of Industrial Engineers WIGERT, WILLIAM LaGTange B.I.E. Alpha Tau Omcgag Baker Hall Councilg Social Chairman of Baker Hall: Quadrangle jestcrsg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Student Society of Industrial Engineers WING, WILLIS GUY Columbus B.M.E. Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers WOODLEY, RALPH GEO. Columbus B.I.E. Phi Delta Thetag Intlustrial Engineers, Grad' uate Book Staff, Student Society of Industrial Engineers 133 Sluga Smith, N. Smith, Rich. Smith. Rollin Snyder Somerset Spraitzar Stamm Stevenson Stetson Stitt Sunbury Suter Taltata Thoben Unkel Vaclavic Xvade IValter XVcinstein, ll. Weinsti'i1i, F. Vv'eller Wigert Vvling XVoodlcy W'oods Vkiright Young, M. Young, P. Zier WOODS, MITCHELL EDW. Cleveland B.Ch.E. American Society for Testing Materialsg American Institute of Chemical Engineers WRIGHT, EMERSON H. Columbus B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer. Vice-Presi' dentg American Society of Mining and Mettal' lurgical Engineers YOUNG, NORTON S. Waterville B.E.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineers YOUNG, PAUL HAROLD Portsmouth B.Ch.E. Tower Clubg Independent Men's Association: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers ZIER, ALBERT JOHN Vermilion B.Ch.E. Symphony Orchestrag Quadrangleg ,lesters American Institute of Chemical Engineers B.Ch.E, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretaryg Tau Beta Pig Buck' eye Club, Secretary, Proctor, Stewardg Amerif can Institute of Chemical Engineers, President: Scabbard and Bladeg Society of American Military Engineers TOP ROW: Xvilling, Bzmgert, Fisher, Reiss. RONV TWO: Livenspnrgcr, Borchcrs, Robinson, Pustlewziitc, Semmclmzin. ROYV ONE: Turnbull, Zangg, Snyclcr, Heer, McQuaidc, Mzitlliiigg. President Richard Snyder Vice President J. Theodore McQuaide Secretaryffreasurer Clifford Heer Representative to Student Senate Robert Salter Heer, Snyder, Mcfluaide In the past twenty years the Engineering Council has taken a great step in achieving its dual purpose of gaining more general recognition for the College of Engineering and of developing closer relationship among the students. It has done this by means of a number of projects. The council has been active in campus politics, having sponsored the All Campus Combine, an active political party. Winter quarter, the engineers had their fling to the tunes of Brad Hunt and his orchestra, at the Annual Engineers' Prom. The Council was organized in 1921, and is composed of two representatives from each department of the College of Engineering and one from the publication, The Ohio State Engineer. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles MacQuigg William Turnbull GRADUATE STUDENTS Richard Reiss CLASS OF 1941 Charles A. Bangert Perry E. Borchers Charles E. Derbyshire Sam C. Huber joseph T. McQuaide Donald E. Postlewaite james E. Robinson 134 Robert M. Salter Lester E. Samstag Richard S. Snyder Roy T. Underwood Tom G. Zaugg CLASS CF 1942 Fred R. Bluhm Harold L. Geiger Clifford V. Heer Adnah B. Heffron Robert B. Livensparger John O. Semmelman Richard M, Trcsemer Edward G. Willing TOP ROW: MeQuaide, Underwood, White, Samstag, Ireland. RONV TWO: Reiss, Spraitzer, Bangert. Smith, Hardin. ROW' ONE: Turnbull, Postlewaitu, Robinson, Snyder, Davis, MacQuigg. The evening of the Engineers' Prom is a memorable one for those juniors who are tapped by the graduating mernf bers of Texnikoi, the activity honorary which recognizes outstanding men on the Engineering Quadrangle. Person' ality, honesty, and all around ability are the qualities upon which their selection is based. During the year Texnikoi actively supports projects designed to promote the best interests of the College of Engineering and its students. In this way Texnikoi serves to stimulate increased activity on the part of all whom it contacts. FACULTY MEMBERS James R. Robinson Charles E. MCQuigg Richard T. Reiss William D. Turnbull Samuel R. Beitler Francis W. Davis Joseph H. Koffolt Paul N. Lehoczky Robert Meiklejohn Clyde T. Morris Percy NV. Ott Kwan Y. Tang john Younger E. A. Hitchcock CLASS OF 1940 james F. Brown jaclc E. Zimmerman C LASS OF 1941 Charles A. Bangert Robert C. Berger Richard M. Hardin lohn D. Ireland I. Theodore McQiiaide D. E. Postlewaite Lester E. Samstag Rollin C. Smith Richard S. Snyder Ivan VJ. Spraitzar Harry C. Thoben Roy T. Underwood Claude Vv'hite Perry E. Borchers VVilliam H. Lersch Robert M. Salter CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold Norman E. Bradstock Robert Fisher Clifford V. Heer Baird A. Heflron Iames H. Rickey Williain F. Scarberry John O. Semmelman Ronald C. Stimmel Robert H. Thomas Richard M. Trescmer Snyder, Robinson, Walcitp TA BETA PI TOP ROVV: Mallery, Salter, Postlcwaite, Fawcett, Caldwell, Jaques, Howard, Egclhoff, Kearns, Bradstoclr. ROW , losy, Harrod, Rex, Shaffer, Kramer, Belt, Smith. ROXV TXVO: Kezert THREE: Flower, jones, Ireland Ch Needham, McIntosh, Roshong, Murtzigh, Schaefer, Pierce, Bcckberger, Gucntert, Filmon. ROXV ONE: Scmmelm n Turnbull, McQuaidc, Borchcrs, Borchers, Lersch, Robinson, Clark X. Tau Beta Pi Ohio Gamma Chapter Established 1921 73 Chapters, Founded 1885 35,000 Memnbers Robinson, MacQuit1E. Lersch, Reiss. Scholarship, personality, character-these are the qualif ties upon which election to Tau Beta Pi, the national enginf eering honorary society, is based, for a selectee must not only be an outstanding student but an outstanding person' ality. To be eligible, he must be in the upper ten percent of his junior class or the upper twenty percent of his senior class. Besides effectively stimulating interest not only in scholastic attainments but also in engineering skill, this enginf eering honorary invites speakers to its meetings who are exf perts in nonftechnical fields and who therefore stimulate interest in liberal culture. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel R. Beitler Samuel B. Folk L. Kermit Herndon john M. Weed GRADUATE STUDENTS Eugene K. Falls CLASS OF 1941 William D. Apple Rupert L. Atkin Charles A. Bangert, -lr. LaVern H. Beckberger Vernon C. Belt Perry E. Borchers Robert B. Bradstock Frank L. Brevoort Henry G. Caldwell Eugene Chosy Charles H. Egelhoil' Dwight B. Eib Robert L. Erwin Sherwood L. Fawcett Vvlilliam E. Feeman, Victor D. Filimon Harry D. Foust Charles Goerky Donald C. Gueniert Charles F. Harrod 136 Emory D. Hecox Wayne R. Howard John D. Ireland VJilliam H. Jaques Harry Kezerta Howard F. Kinkoph Robert D. Kivingston Douglas R. Kramer VVilliam H. Lersch Richard F. Lescher Arlington P. Mallery james F. McIntosh joseph T. McQuaide Robert L. Needham I. Taylor Newman William E. Parker, lr J. Allen Pierce Donald E. Postlewaite Richard T. Reiss Harold Reuben john E. Rex James R. Robinson Robert L. Roshong Robert M. Salter l. VJernli Schaefer Walter M. Shaffer Neal A. Smith Paul Stamm Frank Vaclavik Everett E. Vv'ade Willis G. Vvfing Charles VJ. Wood Robert P. T. Young CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold John R. Bayliss David F. Bowman Norman E. Bradstock jack D. Cummings R. Dean Engle Doyle O. Etter Robert L. Flower Clifford V. Heer james Higgins Evan L. jones Clyde H. Kearns Harold E. Kohler George VV. Luckey Clyde R. Murtaugh Glen W. Offensend Ralph Rose John O. Semmelman Richard H. Shively George S. Stancu Robert H. Thomas Roy L. Vv'ildermuth, jr Edwin G. Willing Glenn E. Vv'intermute Ned W. Young :n delegates of the Student Branch of the Amer' Ceramic Society represented the Ohio State 'ersity chapter at the national organizations ention in Baltimore, Maryland, April 115. cial affairs of the Society included a Junior Senior banquet, a formal dinner before the En' rs Prom winter quarter, and a picnic outing e spring. e Society encourages individual reading and rch, extends the work of the national group, promotes closer contact both technically and 11y among student ceramic engineers. FACULTY MEMBERS John L. Carruthers Robert lvl. King Arthur S. Watts GRADUATE STUDENTS Lewis K. Breeze Edgar P. Meibohni Howard E. Petty Halfred F. Randolph Ernest B. Snyder CLASS OF 1941 Anthony M. Caito William G. Cooper Arthur E. Currier Robert S. Howcr Philip P. Irwin James H. Jacobi William H. Linkhorn Joseph T. McQuaide J. Allen Pierce Donald E. Postlewait Malvern M. Reuter Ralph H. Rose Howard F. Russell C Albert W. Witzemann CLASS OF 1942 Mcirris Berg George E. Brown ewell Albert Caton Dudley P. Frame Paul S. King TOP ROXV: Renter, Browncwcll, Baab, Holmgren, Fnllrr, Hess, Shcvlin, Patron, King, Rickey, Sada, Slnikle, Rose. RONV TNVU: Cooper, Adcoclr, L. Howcr, XVil7.v- mann, Pierce, Caton, Reed, Currier, Frame, Scliarfcnaker, Pretty, Randolph, R. Hower, Linkhorn. ROW UNE: King, Cfowden, Tlmnias, Semmclman, NlcQnaide, Vostlewaite, Jacobi, ffiifo. William R. Patton Robert L. Reed James H. Rickey Roberto G. Sada John O. Semmclman Thomas S. Shevlin Archie A. Sliukle Robert H. Thomas CLASS OF 1943 Lawrence W. Adcoziz Kenneth A. Baab William D. Caldwell Robert B. Cleverly Robert S. Esch Robert J. Fuchs Robert E. Hess David E. Holmgren CERAMQS Lawrence D. Hower Keramos, National Professional Ceramic Honorf ary was founded on the Ohio State campus in 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS John L. Carruthers Robert M, King Arthur S. Watts GRADUATE STUDENTS Howard E. Petty Halfred P. Randolph Ernest B. Snyder CLASS OF 1941 Anthony lvl. Caito Arthur E. Currier Robert S. Hower James H. Jacobi William H. Linkhorn Joseph T. McQuaide J. Allen Pierce Donald E. Postlewaite Ralph H. Rose William Scharfenaker CLASS OF 1942 John 0. Semmelman Robert H. Thomas Waits, Carruthers, President Donald E. Postlewaite VicefP1esident James H. Jacobi Seciretaiyf'l'veasiii'ei' Robert H. Thomas Senior Representative to Engineers Council Joseph T. McQuaide Engineers Council Junior Represeiitative to John C. Semmelman Faculty Adviser Prof. Arthur S. Vs7atts gggiijlf, McQ,,a,dC with the express purpose of uniting ceramic students icefPre5id5m of high scholarship, character and ideals for the J, Allcn Pierce advancement of ceramic technology. ,Newry In acldition to regular dinner meetings, activities Robert S, Hower included studentffaculty discussion groups, the Keraf ,easwer mos Open House and the development and publicaf James H. Jacobi tion of a project concerning the Tunnel Kiln. Maid A majority of the members of the Ohio State Ralph H. Rose University chapter attended the American Ceramic Society convention in Baltimore, April 1f5. l Toe Row: sehaff .sii1. li .'i-. if.,si1ta..iai, cz iiffii - f, iam, Ri iiit faipii. Row Two: Thomas, Warts, King. Ciarrurhcrs. Suni- K' ' melmizn. RUN ORE, lloxxir, Ro..-, Mc' Quaidc, lin-ict, Jacob.. 137 junior VieefCliairman FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1942 ,... Chairman Charles W. Wood Senior VicefChuirrrian Robert C, Berger David E. Bowman Secretary Bernard XV. Abrams Treasurer Neal A. Smith Senior Representative to Engineers Council Charles E, Derbyshire Counsellor Prof. Emerson E. Kimberly Abrams, Derbyshire, N. Srnitli Wood, Kimberly, Berger TOP ROXY: Nlallery, Loxxinan, Goldberg, Stolmack, Guastaferro, Kvnrv, Ogden, lvlurf taugh. lVltNamara, Kenyon. Cummin-'- Sidle. RUXV THREE: Nrxxinan. Yxasiuan, Downs, Biglcr, Young, Davulson, Palmrr. Ailes, NVr-iuslein, W'ciim'i'. Rench. Brad' stock. ROW' TXVO: N. Smith, Brown. Brubaker. Sampson. R. Smith, Sproul, NX'alker, l'loxvvr. XYade, XVilliams. RUXX' ONE: Carey, Abrams, Kimberly, llia-rss. Derbyshire, lixeritt, llxaus, Bowman, Liv' enspar-'er XX'ood, Berger. Demonstrations of the Cyclotron and the new Electron Microscope, on which research is now being conducted on the Ohio State campus, were the highlights of the convention of the Student Branch of the A. l. E. E. held at Ohio State during Winter quarter. The Student Branches of the University of Cincinnati and Ohio Northern University were the guests at this assembly which was organized and directed by the State group. Social events on the societyls calendar were the comf bined A. I. E. E. and A. S. M. E. dance Autumn quarter and the formal dinner preceding the Engineers' Prom. The society fosters technical and social advancement among electrical engineers throughout the country. Harold W. Bibber E, Milton Boone Frank C, Caldwell XVells L. Davis Erwin E. Dreese Sidley G. Evans William L, Everitt Emerson E. Kimberly Al'an A. Kunze Kwan Y. Tang Jerome K, Williams GRADUATE STUDENTS Victor T. Glenn Eric W. Vaughan F. Carlin Weimer CLASS OF 1941 Bernard L. Abrams Curtis L. Ailes Robert C. Berger Robert R. Bigler Robert B, Bradstock Virgil W. Brubaker Donald W. Davidson Donald G. Downs Charles E, Derbyshire Robert L. Flower George M. Goldberg joseph F. Guastalerro Calvin B. Kenty Burton M. Palmer Neal A, Smith Everett A. Vklade Harold S, Walker Charles S. Wood Norton S. Young William S. Booth David E, Bowman Woodrow W, Crissinger ,lack D. Cummings Glenn S. Farison Albert A. Gerlaeh Donald W. Gray Robert G. Kenyon Robert B. Livensparger James E. McNamara Clyde R, Murtaugh Edward L. Ogden Carl E. Royer john D. Sampson Herbert W. Sidle Richard l. Smith Stanley S. Sproul George Stancu CLASS OF1943 Kenneth L. Berns Lamar L. Bonnette Lloyd O. Brown William C. Davis Philip M. Dunson Gerald R. Fries Raymond A, Hoddy John L. Jones Roderic V. Lowman Thomas P. Regas Carl F. Rench Francis R. Segna H. William Stolmack 138 The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chem' ical Engineers at Ohio State endeavors to advance chemical engineering and promote good fellowship among its members. Chemical engineers and other men from the chemical and engineering professions frequently address meetings of the Institute, giving the student engineers an opportunity to hear the point of view of men already practicing the prof fession. Although the interests of the Institute are mainly of a technical nature, an effort is made to promote social activif ties as well as meetings of purely professional concern. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward A. Beidler Lyle K. Herndon Joseph H. Koffolt Charles R. Owens James O. Pence James R. Withrow GRADUATE STUDENTS Leland W. Blazey Myer H. Chetrick Marco Cramer Ralph W. Ernsberger Henry Jacoby George L. Meyers George Minard Richard Mitchell William Warner, III CLASS OF 1941 Earl G. Anderson Robert W. Archer Vernon C. Becher La Vern H. Beckberger Harold F. Brown Henry G. Caldwell James R. Cameron Lawrence H. Chase Kenneth M. Connare John D. Crane Frederick E. Dresher James M. Elliott Frank F. Felkner Henry A. Fullgrabe Peter P. Grebus Stanley P. Grecnheld Forrest R. Hurley Arthur F. Jennings Charles A. Keller Douglas R. Kramer Richard F. Lcscher Donald E. Lintala Phillip Maddox Arthur G. Mayer Roy G. Merryman Lester T. Oyler Richard T. Reiss Harold Reuben John E. Rex Willard L. Ridenour James R. Robinson, J Paul W. Ruese John W. Salter Doris A. Schmeltz John H. Shaffer Clifton M. Snow Donald E. Somerset Paul Stuber David Thomas Harry R. Unkel Frank Vaclavik Robert L. Waldvogel Paul H. Young Robert P. Young John A. Zier CLASS OF 1942 Donald S. Arnold Randal E. Bailey Dale B. Baker Jesse R. Burke James A. Cardina Janes Cimos Ralph L. Darby Edmund Duplaga Doyle O. Etter Dean C. Glass Harold R. Hall Timothy Hall Sanford N. Hallock Donald L. Henthorn James Higgins Jean M. Hoff Charles H. Horch William E. Houser John C. Houston Gordon H. Inskeep John H. Inskeep David E. James John F. Janousek Clyde H. Kearn, Jr. Lynn S. Kelley Vaughn E. Kelly John G. Lambillotte Roy B. Leedy Arthur R. Lieverman George W. Luckey James C. Malavazos Duan F. Peterseim Harry J. Rechtin Samuel A. Riccarde Ellsworth H. Shriver,II Francis G. Sickinger L. Spolnek Dunbar G. Terry Kenneth J. Van Arnum William H. Van Arnum Ernest T. White Roy L. VVildermuth Joseph O. Williams Raymond R. Williams Edwin G. Willing Jillian A. Yocum CLASS OF 1943 John N. Datesh Bryce D. Inman Aloysius M. Sebian John E. Startzman Augustus R. Van Kleeck CLASS OF 1944 VV'illiani K. Fell Robert E. Heffner Julius Sabo Jack A. Taylor Edward R. Thomas 139 TOP RONY: Chetritk, XYaldvogel, M y Oylur, Crebus, Maddox, Leschcr, NN ols Shallcr, Somerset, Ruesc, Zer, Klly ROW' THREE: Lintala, Blazcy. H 3, 5 Unkcl, Greenfield, Robinson, Hertl VV. Van Arnum, K. Van Arnum, l l Higgins, Petcrseini. ROW' TWO: Y u Anderson, Brown, l'li'cklu'1'gCl', Rvx, 15 l J. Vfilliams, Reiss, Reuben, Meri Chasi-, R. Vwvilliams. ROW' ONE: l Herndon, Fullgrabr, Keller, Vaiclnvik. row, flaltlwi-ll, Kolloll, Owen' Benll President Frank Vaclavik VicefP1esiclent Henry A. Fullgrabe Secretary Charles A. Keller Treasurer Henry G. Caldwell Counsellor Dr. James R. Withrow Koffolt, Herndon, Robinson, Owens, Reiss Fullgrade, Keller, Withroiu, Vaclavilq, Caldwell 1 The purpose of the Student Branch of the A.S.M.E. the advancement and dissemination of knowledge pertaini to the theory and practice of mechanical engineering a the promotion of a professional bond of fellowship. Robinson Lab has been the scene of many laboratc dances during the year. The A.S.M.E. took an active p in all Quadrangle affairs and in intramural sports. se :ie :ic Sending a delegation of the S.A.E. National Conventi in Detroit, January 6flO, was the main undertaking of 1 Ohio State Student Branch of the Society of Automot: Engineers. Representatives sent were: Wilfred D. Mei AUTO OTI E ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel R. Beitler Aubrey I. Brown Paul Bucher Horace Judd Eric J. Lindahl Salvatore M. Marco Franklin W. Marquis George N. Moffat Carl A. Norman Charles P. Roberts Karl W. Stinson William M. Stuhl CLASS OF 1941 William H. Alders Rupert L. Atkin Robert E. Augustus Wesley D. Bachtel Charles A. Bangert, J William C. Beach Paul A. Beighley, Jr. Vernon C. Belt Ellis H. Born Frank L. Brevoort Chester A. Bush William R. Campbell David E. Dolle Walter M. Fenner, Jr. Harry D. Foust Charles M. Goerky John W. Griesinger Frank R. Hanlon Charles F. Harrod Wayne R. Howard Harry A. James William H. Jaques Richard C. Johnston Harry Kezerta, Jr. Howard F. Kinkopf Robert E. Kitchen Allwin S. Klein Charles H. Kohler Wayne H. Kuhn Lewis R. Landis Ellsworth H. Lerch Willard Levin Richard A. Line John E. Linville Wilfred D. Merriman John B. Minnich Harry D. Moore Travers W. Nelson Alex R. Orban Aladar C. Ostrognai William E. Parker, Jr David F. Passoff Joseph E. Rausch Homer Ridle Paul J. Rhoads Edwin B. Rose Charles M. Sackett Robert M. Salter, Jr. Jacob W. Schaefer Walter M. Shaffer Edwin D. Spate Frank A. Stetson, Jr. man, William E. Parker, Robert M. Salter, Prof. Char P. Roberts and Prof. Karl W. Stinson. Afternoon meetings and dances were sponsored in cc junction with the Student Branch of the A.S.M.E. Donald C. Cuentert 1 TOP ROW: Vance, Bucher, Stetson, Beach, Kohler, Lerch, Edison. Thoben. Beckett, Friinvr, Biscr, Flower, Bangert, Walker, Cira. ROW' THREE: Shock. Hostetter, Gurntcrt, Goerky, Vling, Han- lon, Fisher. Mlasofsky, Belt, Harrotl, Engle, NVollarn, Dolle, Landis. ROW' TXVO: Mcrz, Shaffer, Howard, Born, Line. Jaques, Hall, Parker, Merriman, Hindel, Ostrognai, Lynch, Pierson. ROW' ONE: Sackctt, Brevoort, Augustus, Scarberry, Orban, Kuhn, Salter, Kezerta, Campbell. Nelson, XYaltcr, James. Victor T. Takata William Taylor Harry C. Thoben William L. Walter, Jr. James E. Wasem, Jr. Frank L. Weinstein Kenneth E. Winegardner Willis Wing CLASS OF 1942 Clarence R. Agin John A. Bailey Raymond H. Baker Roy V. Beach Leroy M. Beckett Norman F. Beiswenger Laverne E. Biser Roger W. Biser W'illiam F. Buker Roland B. Caldwell James W. Cira John E. Conant Samuel W. Crawford Murray D. Edison Ralph D. Engle Robert Fisher, Jr. Robert L. Flower James W. Ford Truman G. Foster Richard W. Hall William R. Haney Samuel G. Hicks Gerald W. Hindel Richard L. Hoover Robert H. Johnson Donald M. Kaber Harold E. Kohler Roland H. Lynch Edward C. McGowan Charles A. Melton Howard J. Merz Michael P. Mitro John C. Mlasofsky William R. Pierson Robert S. Rarey Joseph A. Samuels Gale O. Sankey Stanley Sawchyn William F. Scarberry Frederick Schaad XVilliam H. Shock William A. Stage Ted Stamm Robert E. Stephens Alfred J. Thalman Marvin D. Vance Karl Urbanik Ralph V. Walton Robert C. Way Douglas W. Wollam Leo Ziolkowsky AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS FACULTY MEMBERS Charles P. Roberts Karl W. Stinson CLASS OF 1941 Robert E. Augustus Ellis H. Born Frank L. Brevoort David E. Dolle Harry D. Foust Charles M. Goerky Wayne R. Howard William H. Jaques Harry Kezerta, Jr. Wayne H. Kuhn Ellsworth L. Lerch Wilfred D. Merriman William E. Parker, Jr. Joseph E. Rausch Homer Ridle Robert M. Salter, Jr. Jacob W. Schaefer Walter M. Shaffer Frank A. Stetson Victor T. Takata Harry C. Thoben David K. Vv'eimer CLASS OF 1942 Norman F. Beiswenger Roland B. Caldwell James W. Cira Murray D. Edison Ralph D. Engle Robert Fisher, Jr. William R. Haney Roland H. Lynch Robert S. Rarey William F. Scarberry Carl Vrbauec Douglas W. Wollam 140 Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional honorary limited to the students in Mining, Metallurgy, Geology, Ceramics and Petroleum Engif neering. The fraternity has as its object the social, scholastic and scientific advancement of its mem' bers. The selection of its members is based on character, scholarship and personality. Gf prime importance among the groups achieve' ments this year were: the publication of one issue of The Compass, the national honorary's magaf zine which met with widespread approvalg and the securing of the national convention for the Sigma chapter on the Chio State campus next year. The fraternity at State looks back on an educaf tional and enjoyable year of dances, picnics, lectures and dinner meetings. O FACULTY MEMBER Edward V. O'Rourke GRADUATE STUDENTS John W. Mueller Charles A. Reutinger Helmuth Vxfedow, jr. CLASS OF 1941 Hubert F. Bauman NVilliam N. Gilliland Clayton A. Horne James H. Jacobi Philip S. lwladdox Richard C. McConnell Harold A. Meese Robert L. Needham 141 TOP ROXV: Pyle, Selby, Meese, Sieg fried, Mcflonnell, Gilliland, Needham XVildc, Stephenson. RUXV TXVO: Home Maddox, Yvcber, Trcsemer, YVedow, Reut inger, Jacobi, DeLong. ROYV ONE Mueller, Bauman, 0'Ro11rke, Samstag Michalos, Nloran, Folk, Smith. George A. Pyle Robert L. Roshong Joseph C. Selby Richard C. Smith Charles I. Stephenson Robert H. Weber Emerson H. Wright CLASS OF 1942 'lack M. DeLong Donald A. Lawson ,lack A. Siegfried Riichard M. Tresemer Donald C. Wilde . HONORARV MEMBER Robert Lockett in file G age ofofaw Sage coimsel at the Legal Aid Clinic . . . The Dean discusses an iiiformal point . . . Equip' ment for tlie future . . . 'Yoiutliful aspisraiits Yelax . . . The class cane, traditional symbol of Law Scliool seiiiois zj : ETF?- '-Qzl 'Y W 'Rf 1 TEH J ' Wu? 9 , 1, , 3 Arthur T. Martin, Dean ARTHUR T. MARTIN, Dean As part of the work incident to that of being Dean, Mr. Martin is active as a lecturer at bar and alumni meetings. Secretary of the League of Ohio Law Schools his ambition is to continue the progressive work begun by the late Dean Arant. ROBERT M. HUNTER, Secretary After receiving his A.B. degree in 1917 at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Mr. Hunter entered the army. Conf nected with the' university since 1921, he idles at swim' ming and badminton' Robert Nl. Hunter, Secretary Established some fifty years ago the College of Law has always sought to train lawyers who would be useful citizens as well as skillful technicians. In recent years this college has pioneered in curricular changes which give a more practical vocational training as well as a more adequate basis for understanding the function of the law in a democratic society, Through a recommended program of study the professional curriculum is integrated with preflaw training, and in the courses in the professional program the study of legal theory is correlated with the practice of law and with social facts. This approach is typified by the Legal Aid Clinic where the legal problems of indigent clients are handled by senior students under the supervision of a member of the faculty. Men Students ............. ....... l 95 Women Students ......... .. 6 Total .......,.............. ....... 2 01 Degress Granted ..,,.....,,,....,.,....,.................,,..............,...............,.,....,................,.............................. .. 55 Faculty ..........,................,,..............,.,.....,.......,....,........,..,.................,....................... .,........................,...,...... 1 l This college ranks fourteenth in the nation in enrollment, 144 ANDERSON, JOHN H. Hubbard L.L.B.g B.A. ANDERSON, ROBERT M. Mt. Vernon L.L.B.g B.A. Gamma Eta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alphag The Order of thi- Coifg Student Sen' ateg Stadium Club, Pri-bidi-nt BAKER, ROBERT LYNN Fairlawn L.L.B. BAUMAN, RICHARD C. North Lima L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma, VieefChanccllorg Ohio State Law Journal, Business Manager BOWSHER, JOHN M. Columbus L.L.B. The Order of the Coif BRILL, AARON Akron L.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho BRINSKY, GABRIEL PAUL Cleveland L.L.B. Theta Chi, Treasurerg Gamma Eta Gamma, Interffraternity Pledge Council BUCHANAN, OTIS CLAIR Columbus L.L.B. EASTMAN, JOHN R. Delaware L.L,B. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phig The Order of the Coifg Ohio State Law Journal, Editor FAIR, GERVAIS WILLIAM Columbus L.L.B.q B.A. Phi Delta Phi, Presidentg Professional Intcrfraternity Council tiff Aki g .mu 145 FRIEDMAN, JEROME J. Columbus L.L.B.g B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Rho, President. Secretaryg Ohio State Law Journal, Board of Editorsg Law Col' lege Honor Council, Chairmang Professional Interfraternity Couneilg Hillel Cabinet GRIFFITH, SIDNEY D. Jackson Center L.L.B.g B.A. Delta Theta Phi, VicefDeang Ohio State Law Journal, Board of Editors HEIS, FOREST RICHARD Cincinnati L.L.B. Varsity Basketball HUTCHINSON, REEDER C. Defance L.L.B. Delta Theta Phig Phi Sigma Alphag Student Honor Council JORDAN, JACKSON A. Portsmouth L.L.B. Sigma Chig Phi Delta Phig Student Court, Chief Justice Anderson, J. Anderson, R. Baker Bauman Bowsher Brill Brinsky Buchanan Eastman I'a1r Freidman Griffith Heis Hutchinson .Jordan KEARNS, ROBERT B. Cleveland Hts. L.L,B. Zeta Beta Tau: Tau Epsilon Rhog Nlalcio, Buslf ness Stallg Sundial, Business Staflg YMCA, Inf terfraternity Pledge Couneilg Freshman Tennis LEVIN, ROBERT MORTON Lorain L.I..B. Zeta Beta Taug Tau Epsilon Rho LINDSEY, JOHN W. Columbus I..L.B. Delta Kappa Epsilong The Order of the Coifg Law Journal, Managing Editorg Phi Delta Phi MASTRIANA, FRANK A, 'Youngstown DvIlt:i54Theta Phi, Tribune MENDENHALL, THOMAS A. Celina I...I..B. Delta Theta Phig Senior Law Class, President LAW SENIOR Kearns I.1'vin Lindsey Nlastriana Mendenhall Metzenhaum Patterson Penn Pfeifer Richards Rieele Riley Roberts Rohison Roth Rupert Scheck Schickler Schuler Scott Stevens Swearingen Tarhutton Turner Tweedie XVihle Zellar ,qt V METZENBAUM, H. M, Cleveland L.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho, VieefPresidcnt. National Ev- ecutive Councilg The Order of the Coifg Phi Eta Sifgmag Ohio State Law Journal, Book Re' View Editor, Professional Interfratcrnity Cnunf eil, Presidentg Hillel Cabinet Peace Mobiliza- tion Committee, Treasurer PATTERSON, JAMES B., JR. Columbus Theta Phig Young Republican Clubg Chess Club PENN, ELDON M. Columbus L.L.B.g B.Sc. Delta Theta Phi, Presidcntg Professional Inter' fraternity Council PFEIFER, J. JOSEPH Zanesville L.L.B,g B.A. Phi Delta Phi, Secretary 146 RICHARDS, JACK W. Columbus L.L.B. Theta Chi. Secretary RIEGLE, ROBERT G. Bowling Green L.L.B. Beta Theta Pig Delta Theta Phi RILEY, JAMES CLARK Chesapeake L,L.B.g B.A. ROIBEIETS, LEO A. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phig Scarlet Maskg Freshman Tennis ROBISON, FRANK ALBERT Newark L.L.B.g B.A. Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Delta Phig Ohio State University Student Bar Association, President, Ohio State Law Journal, Board of Editors -F ROTH, HAROLD D. Uppe1Sm1duslgy Deilti?'Theta Phi RUPERT, DONALD RALPH Columbus L,L.B. SCHECK, ROBERT Alvon l..L.l5, SCHICKLER, JOHN R. Columbus l..L.B.g B.A. Acaeiag Phi Alpha Theta SCHULER, JUDSON C. Millcrsblcrg L.L.B, Delta Theta Phi SCOTT, WALTER S, Columbus L.L.B. Alpha Phi Alpha STEVENS, PAUL E. Toungxtown Eta Gamma: Varsity Tennis: lmhtf pendcnt Me11's Association, Presidcntg Student Senate, Ohio Union Board of Overseerfg United Stutlems Party Chairman, Student Labtzr l'lua1xl: YMCA SWEARINGEN, C., IR. Columbux Delta Theta Phi TARBUTTON, GEO. T. Bellefontaine L.L.B.gl5.A. 147 TURNER, DAILY R. Tiffin L.L.B.gB,A. junior Law Class. President TWEEDIE, EARL ROBT. Walters, N.'Y. L.L.B. WIBLE, DAVID A. Dover ELB3 E' c' mi ' ligarfindof tEdii1t:n1.n, Q no State Law Journal, ZELLAR, JAY BERNARD Philo L.I.,B.: B.Sc. in Ed. Delta Theta Phi in fha Cf ge 0 WM icine 1 i i Practice is an essential part of a doctor's under' graduate career . . . Surgery is the backbone of medicine . . . The miracles of medicine are based upon sciences progress . . . A silent witness lends himself to learning . . . The human body is inf tricate and complicated . . . 1 f 1 lm:-g 1,1 fd' folm H. Uplzam, Dean Rollo C. Balqer, Secretary JOHN H. J. UPHAM, Dean Distinguished, famous john Upham has been Dean of Ohio State's College of Medicine since 1927. A student of medicine at Prague and Berlin, he graduated from the University ol Penn' sylvania in 1894. He was president of the American Medical Association in 1937 and of the Ohio State Medical Board in 1913. His presence as Dean of the College of Medicine lends prestige to the college and the university. This year completes 107 years of continuous medical education since the founding of the Medical College at Willciughby, and through various mergers to the absorption by the University and establishment of the present College of Medicine in 1914. Through these many years there have been three main objectives: To prepare well qualified practitioners for this State, to advance the knowledge and science of medicine through research, and to conf tribute to the knowledge of the progress in modern practices for the benefit of alumni and other practitioners in our sphere of influence. The standing and accomplishments of our graduates are gratify' ing evidence of the efforts of the nrst of these objeetivesg the record of publications, with the practical recognition of the research record by the recent bequests of the Comly and Campbell Funds ftotalling EB210,000j speak for the second, and the growing attendance at the annual PostfCvraduate Assembly and the frequency of requests for members of the faculty to address local, state and national medical society meetings testify for the third. Men Students .... .,...... . .. 279 Vv'omen Students ......... 16 Total .,.,....... ......,.., ,...... 2 9 5 Degrees Granted ....... 69 Faculty ..........,....,............,...,.. .......... ..,.,.. ........,... ....,.,.. A . . ,.,,,....,, , 6 8 This college ranks eigliteentli in the nation in enrollment. ROLLO C. BAKER, Secretary Secretary of the College of Medicine Rollo C. Baker has advanced from a graduate assistant in anatomy to his present high position which he has held since 1932. Practically all of his college years and later teaching years have been spent at Ohio State. 150 ANDERSON, FRANCIS W. Ray NLD., B.A. Thctu Knppri Psi BROWN. RUSSELL N, Centewills . D. lllliul Sigma Nu FLICKINGER, F. MILES Vcm Wert M.D. Theta Kappa Pxi, VicefPrcsn.lcntg Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Bctai Kzippag Alpha Omega Alpha, Prcsidcntg Medical Councilg Senior Medical Class, President CREEGOR, DAVID H. Columbus M.l7. llcllzi Upsiloni Nu Sigma Nu HEADLEY, NATHAN E. Columbus M.ll. Phi Kappa Psig Nu Sigma Nu KNAPP, JACK D. Cambridge Nu Sigma Nu KOONS, ERVIN LEROY Clyde M.D.. B.A. Theta Kappa Psi: Professional lntcrfruturnity Council, Vicefljrcsidcrxt LEY, CORDCN R., Middle Point NLD., B.A. Them Kuppn Psig Professional Interfratcrnity Council, Preriilent READ, JOHN THCMAS Columbus M.D. Nu Sigma Nu SCOTT, HCWARD JAY Cambridge M.D.g A.B, Nu Sigma Nug Ohio Stzitcr SHEARER, GERHARD T. Columbus M.D. Nu Sigma Nug Senior Class Trcasurcr I lil Anderson Brown Flickinger Grcegor Headley Knapp Koons Ley Read Sum Shearer Treece Sigelmarr, Moreland, Farber Reiheld Englarrder, Curtis, Gamma Chapter Established 1933 42 Gltaptersg Founded 1902 11,000 Members . is jk 1 Kea . 2 if , TE-2, Founded in 1902, Alpha Omega Alpha is a na- tional honorary medical fraternity which is the only organization of its type that is functioning in the United States. Fostering scientific investigation is the primary purpose of Alpha Omega Alpha. The local chapter sponsors the speaker for the Medical College Founders Day Banquet. The spirit of membership selection is such that the purpose of Alpha Omega Alpha is a reflection of the highmorals, excellent scholarship and acaf demic freedom that characterizes each of the nutm- bers. Members are chosen from seniors in the Cole lege of Medicine. In addition, the highest three of the Junior Class are also recognized. FACULTY MEMBERS Fremont Bateman Leslie L. Bigelow John E. Brown George M. Curtis Horace B. Davidson joseph C. DeLor Charles A. Doan Verne A. Dodd jonathan Forman Albert D. Frost Grant O. Graves Morris B. Guthrie Frank A. Hartman Gilman D. Kirk Robert C. Kirk Vwlilliam F. Mitchell George 1. Nelson Dwight M. Palmer Phillip Reel Harry L. Reinhart Robert H. Schoene Clayton S. Smith Iohn J. H. Upharn Bruce K. iWiseman Gram C. XVoolpert CLASS CF 1941 Gail S. Englender Harold 1. Farber Miles F. Fliekinger lvfarion T. Moreland Robert E. Reiheld Saul C. Sigelman Harold K. Treece Fliclqinger 1 C' bb at 1, V S for -9 : L.2 Q Q gps: V I 4' Q Q in A cure for every ill . . . A symbol of utility and raoclerriity . . . Books imfolcl their secrets to eager eyes . . . A practice drug store for instruction in the actual . . . The laboratory, practice groimcl and place of irispiratiori. eye of l9Aarmacy BERNARD V. CHRISTENSEN, Dean Dr. Bernard V. Christensen, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, received his MS. and Ph.D. from the Univerf sity of Vsfisconsin. A member of Rho Chi, Dr. Christensen is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancef ment of Science. CLARENCE BROWN, Secretary A graduate of the Ohio State University, Clarence Brown received his B.Sc. in 1911. As well as being the secretary of the College of Pharmacy, Mr. Brown is also an assistant professor of pharmacy. Bernard V. Christensen, Dean Clarence Brown, Secretary The College of Pharmacy was created as a part of the Ohio State University in 1885, following enactment of a state law the previous year requiring all persons engaged in the practice of pharmacy to be duly certified and registered on the basis of examination. The College is located in one of the most modern buildings on the campus. It has well equipped laboratories, a model drug store, a manufacturing laboratory, a medicinal plant garden and a good library. These facilities together with a well' trained faculty provide for a high type of practical training and instruction in pharmacy. Graduate instruction is offered in the several branches of pharmacy such as pharmacognosy, pharmaceutical chemistry and materia medica. Research is encourf aged and required on the part of both students and faculty. Student conferences and seminars provide opportunities for lectures on new def velopments in the field of pharmacy and reports and discussions concerning new ideas and discoveries in pharmaceutical sciences. Men Students .............. ,,A,,. 1 67 Women Students ..... ,,,,,, 3 4 Total ....,............. ,,..., 2 O1 Degrees Granted ........ ,,,... 3 8 Faculty ...............................,.........,..............,,............,..............,..,....................,.. ........,.,.....,............,A I 6 This college ranks seventh in the nation in enrollment. 156 BILFIELD, ALBERT E. Cleveland BSC, i .Rho Pi Phi: U.S.U. Symphony Orchestra BLOOMBERG, VIVIENE Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. Orchvsis: Hillel Players BOPEJJRANK WILLIS Tlzornville B.Sc. Rho Kiln BOPE, CHARLES EDWIARD Tliovnuille BSC. Rho Chi BROWN, ELIZABETH GENE Bremen BSC. Kappa Epsilon, ViccfPrrsiLlcnt: Rho Chi, Sec' retary: Phi Rho Alpha: Pharmacy Council, Secretary: Vv'omcn's Ohio, Treasurer: Voca- tional Information flonicrrncc: YYYCA BRUNCART, HERBERT I. Columlyus B.S . Kapcpa Sigma DARLINGTON, ROY C. Massillon B.S . Phiclfta Sigma: Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Chi DCHAYS, BENJAMIN E. Columbus B.Sc. DOCTON, MAURICE L. Cleveland B.Sc. Rho Pi Phi, Seervtary: Phi Rho Alpha: Pharmacy Council, Vim--Prcsidcnl Bloomhcrg Bopc, F. Cin-vristuiri Hoflman Reynolds Rukasin DOWNS, PAUL CRONE New Hol'and B.Sc. GREENSTEIN, ISADORE D, Columbus B S' ..e. Rho Pi Phi, President: Pharmacy Council HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH A. QMRSJ Columbus ESC. Kappa Epsilon: Stutlcni XYncS, Trvasuii-r JENKINS, BETTY JANE oak Hill B.Sc.: ILA, Phi Di-lta Gamma: Kappa Epsilon. l'rosit.lcntg Phi Sigma: Phi Rho Alpha: YXYCA fialxnctg Natural History flluh KLEIN, MICHAEL Mansfield E.Sc. Rho Chi: Phi Rho Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Dclta: Phi Eta Sigma: Sliielnrit Senate MEES, TED LEO Cvlumllus B.Sc. Pharmacy Council, Prfsitlrnt: Baskcthall MERRILL, KENNETH Columbux B.Sc. MILLER, CLARENCE W. jejferxon B.Sc.V Rho Chl: Phi Rho Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma MORGAN, COSMO H. Cleveland B,Sc. Hope, C. Brown Brunqart jenkins Klien Mess Scarbrough Schoofler Snashall POVVELL, LEIDA MAE Conneaut B,S'. Kapzwa Epsilon, Treasurer: Pharmacy Council REYNOLDS, WILLIAM R. Middleport B.Sc. Phi Delta Clhi, ViCv:fPrcsilli'nt, Secretary RUKASIN, ELI A. Coluvnlvus I3.Sc, Symphony Hand: Symphony Orchestra SCARBROUGH, CARROL BRUCE Fredewclqtown B.Sc. Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Chi, President SCHEUFLER, EREDRICK B. Sandusky BSC. SNASHALL, SAMUEL XNM. Columbus B.Se. Phi Rho Alpha, Secretary SOLOMON, WALTER L, Cleveland B.Sc,, Ph.C. Rho Pi Phi: Symphony Band: Symphony Or' chcstra: Marching Band: Hillel STEELE, WAYNE M. NewV1enna B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, Prcsidrnt: Pharmacy Council: Council of Fraternity Prcsnlcnts THOMAS JOHN M. Nlasury HSC. Flying Cluh: Ncxxman Club: Inllcprudcnt Mens Association Darlington Dcldays Mcrni Miller Solomon Steele Docton Morgan Thomas 2491 X K+ 157 TOP ROYV: YVhitacre, Kelley, McCann, Roberts, Pickering. ROXV ONE: Heller, Brown, Mees. Powell, Steele. TOP ROW: Hanna, Enright, Peel, Smith, Hoffman. ROW' TNVU: Anders, Lee Hammond, VVillerton. ROW' ONE: Zang1 master, Brown, Christensen, jenkins, Powell Epsilon Chapter Pharmacy Building Established 1926 10 Chapters Founded 1912 KAPPA EP ILO Q , 4 The Pharmacy Council acts as the execuf tive body of the College of Pharmacy. Com' posed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophf omores and one memberfatflarge, the council sponsors projects that embrace social aspects as well as professional ones. The council's social events include a party for members of the College, an animal dinner' dance, and a popular alumni day which is held during the spring quarter. STUDENT MEMBERS Gene Brown Floyd F. Craft Isadore L. Heller Edward M. Kelley George M. McCann ,led L. Mecs Albert A. Pickering Leida M. Powell William H. Roherts Wayne M. Steele Robert W. Whitacre At Kappa Epsilon's banquet Decemher 1 at the Phi Delta Chi house was Madame Witowska, guest speaker on the opera. Members were guests at the Phi Delta Chi winter formal at Seneca Hotel, January 31. Kappa Epsilon is a national professional pharmacy sorority for women. Its aim is to inspire high professional standards, to unite women pharmacy students, and to create en' during friendships and interests. 158 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. B. V. Christensen CLASS OF 1941 E. Gene Brown Doris M. Dick Kathryn C. Hammond Elizabeth A. Hoffman Betty J. Jenkins Leida M. Powell Betty M. Recob CLASS OF 1942 E. Jane Anders Christine V. Lee Eleanor M. Willerton Dorothy Zangmaster CLASS OF 1943 Emily I. Smith Peggy E. Hanna CLASS OF 1944 Mary C. Enright Eileen M. Peel Esther L. Stroud Rho Chi is a national honorary society origf inating in 1922 at the Michigan College of Pharmacy and growing to its present Z7 chap' ters, located in the leading Colleges of Pharm' acy throughout the country. Its objectives are to promote the advancement of the pharmacf eutical sciences, scholarship and fellowship. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievements and leadership in professional pharmacy. FACULTY MEINTBERS B, V. Christensen C. M, Brown Ole Gisvold E. P. Cuth L. D, Hincr C. L. Wfilliams GRADUATE STUDENTS Arthur E. Schwarting joseph A. Zapotocky CLASS OF 1941 Charles Bope Frank Bope Gene Brown Roy Darlington Katheryn Hammond Sidney Hoenig Michael Kline Clarence Miller Carroll Scarbrough Eleanor W7illerton President Carroll Scarbrough ViC6'P7'CS1dEHL Clarence Miller Secretary jean Brown Treasurer Charles Williziiris TOP RCDW: Darlington, Hoenig, C, Bopr. Schwarting, F. Bope, Zapotocky. Klein. ROW' TW'O: Christensen, Wvilliams, Urs' xold, Goth, Hint-r, C. Brown, ROW' ONE: Milliar, W'illerton, Hammond E. Brown, Scarbrough. TOP RUW': Reeves, Miller, Maursliall. Scarbrough, Roberts, Saferin, ROW' we TW'O: jenkins, Brown, Peer, Crawford, Hammond, Darlington, W'hite, Timmons. ROW' ONE: Pickering, Lee, Curts, Chrisf tensen, Wfillerton. President, George Curts VicefPresident, Christine Lee Secretaryffreasurer, A. A. Pickering Librarian, Eleanor Willerton Phi Rho Alpha is a local recognition society of Ohio State's Pharmacy College, furthering the interests of Pharmacy as well as those of the college itself. Eligibility is limited to upf perclass Pharmacy students with sufficiently high scholastic standing. The monthly meet' ings are varied by dinner meetings and guest speakers. Yearly contributions to the Pharf macy library are made with accumulated funds. FACULTY MEMBERS B. V, Christensen Mai'y E. Collins Charles L. Nvilliams GRADUATE STUDENTS joseph Zapatocky CLASS OF 1941 Gene E. Brown Roy Darlington Maurice Docton Mrs. Kathryn Hammond Lawrence Heller Betty jenkins Micliziel Klein Clarence Miller Carroll Scarbrough Samuel Snashall 159 CLASS OF 1942 Robert Crawford George Curts Albert jacobs Dwight jones Christine Lee Russell Lovell john Marshall Avon Pickering W'illia1n Roberts Theodore Saferin Marvin Segel Mrs. Lois Vv'hite CLASS OF 1943 Floyd Craft Richard Goetz Mrs. Chana F. Peer Erwin Reeves Margaret Timmons ALPHA QW in Meg ee ,iff 0 PQ! 9 0 e erinarg AniniaH011ers convene at a lecture . . . A clue for the diagnosis . . Scientific remedies . . . The clinic serves the cornniunity . . . Practice makes the hand more steady. - '-,- W k C 1, 's 0 if .O X: -7?' f I f use? L 2 icine , An outstanding figure in the world of Veterinary Oscar V. Brumley, Dean , l Walter Romeo Hobbs, Secretary OSCAR V. BRUMLEY Medicine, Oscar Brumley is an Ohio State graduate, class of '97. He studied for a year at the Royal Veterinary College in Berlin, Germany. And, by virtue of his out' standing ability he was made Dean of the country's largest College of Veterinary Medicine in 1929. WALTER ROMEO HOBBS, Secretary Popular, active Walter Hobbs was the House Surgeon in the Department of Veterinary Medicine between 1914 and 1916. At present he is a professor of Veterinary Medicine who smiles gaily at reference to his middle name. The College of Veterinary Medicine has two im' portant functions, one is to assist in the conservation of the live stock industry, and the other is to provide a public health service. The College offers thorough training in the various fields of veterinary medicine and the related fields in conf nection with public health service. Its students are found in various activities, such as general practice, public health, military and various federal and state regulatory agencies in most of the states. A Veterinary Clinic, one of the largest in the counf try, provides ample practical experience for training in veterinary medicine. Patients are received from the surf rounding environs and from many remote cities of the state. Many unusual patients are received as routine practice, such as those in Zoological Carden, and others, Most of the outstanding men in the profession of veterinary medicine are graduates of this college. These veterinarians are found in the teaching, research, military, public health, practice and other fields of veterinary science. Some have gained international reputations for the work they have accomplished. The College of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State endeavors to train young people in the field of Veterinary Medicine so that their efforts can improve the welfare of the society in which we live. Men Students .. ........, ,,,.,. 2 39 Women Students ......., ...... 5 Total .................. .,.. 242 Degrees Granted ........ , SS Faculty ,,,..,..,.....................,. , .........,,,. ...,......,.,.,, . .. 19 This college ranks fmt in the nation in euro llme nt tmcrinc Davison iutridge 454 I AMERINE, IVAN E. Canal Winchester D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Veter- inary Medicine Association BEAMER, PAUL DONALD 'Youngstown D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Phi Zeta, VicefPresidentg Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association BERTHOLD, NORMAN R. Lakewood D.V.M. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rushing Chairman: Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Zetag Junior American Veterl inary Medicine Association BOYD, XVAYNE VVALTON Elyria D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Vice'Prcsidentg Junior Veterinary Medicine Association BURRELL, JOHN V. Cleveland D.V.M. Alpha Chi Rhog Alpha Siema Phig Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association CARPENTER, PAUL ROBERT Kent D.V,M. Alpha Psig Phi Zeta: Junior American Veter' inary Medicine Association COLLIER, RAYMOND Marysville D.V,M. Omega Tau Sigma: Pistol Clubg Junior Amcrif can Veterinary Medicine Association COOPER, STANLEY R. Cleveland Hts. D.V.M. Sigma Iota Zeta, President: Professional lntcr- Iraternity Councilg Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association Beamer Berthold Dinsmore Douglass Headley Heinrich X l DAVISON, ROY HUDSON Cleveland D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Secretary: Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association, VicefPresif dent, Secretary DINSMORE, JACK ROBERTS Lima D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Vetcrin' ary Medicine Association DOUGLASS, FRANK WILLARD Utica D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Veterin' ary Medicine Association DUNLAP, FLOYD PROSE Circleville D.V.M. Alpha Psig Junior American Veterinary Medi' cine Association GARDNER, PAUL Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Veterin- ary Medicine Association GARDNER, RICHARD S. Kingston D.V.M. Theta Chi, Presidentg Council of Fraternity Presidents GLUHM, FRANK N. Hamilton D.V,M. Junior American Veterinary Medicine Associf ation GRAY, HOLLIS ALLEN D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Vcterinf ary Medicine Association Clyde GUTRIDGE, FRED D. Granville D.V.M. Buckeye Club, Preceptorg Junior Amcrican Veterinary Medicine Association HEADLEY, RALPH E, Reynoldsburg D.V,M. Omega Tau Sigma HEINRICH, CYRIL LEO Hamilton D.V.M. Junior American Veterinary Medicine Associ' ation HERRING, RAYMOND L. OakHa1bor D.V.M. Phi Eta Sigmag Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association HILSHEIMER, WILBERT G. Chillicothe D.V.M. Ju-nior American Veterinary Medicine Associf ation HINCHMAN, LOWELL Glenwood, Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag Student Scnateg Profes- sional Interfraternity Councilg Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association, President JONES, LOWELL M. Rushsylvania D.V.M. Alpha Psi KLEIN. BEN Geneva D.V.M. Sigma Iota Zetag Hillel Playersg Hillel Boyd Burrel Carpenter Collier Cooper Dunlap Gardner. P, Gardner, R. Gluhun Gray Herring Hillshcim Hinchman Jones Klein 13' i 163 SW' oi:- cz-.L yy Klinc Knavpcnlit-rger Kottenlwroclc Latier Leetl Lusk Ivlenges Mitchell Pinfoltl Price Rasi Ricliarrls Ross Sun it inc Sims Sin ltli Stauller Stewart Swart Terrill XVallacc Xlankler VETERI ARY MEDICI E SE IOR KLINE, DALE S. Tl1ror1town,Ind. D,V,M. Alpha Psi, President: ,lunior American Veterf inary Medicine Association KNAPPENBERCER, ROBT. E. Bucyrus D.V.M. Omega Tau Siemag Scarlet Keyg Football Man' agcrg Junior American Veterinary Medieint Association KOTTENBROCK, AMOS F. Ottawa D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Newman Cluhg Junior American Veterinary Metliciiie Association LATIER, ROBERT EUGENE Coshocton D.V,M. Phi Zetag Junior American Vctcrinary Medical Association, Tower Clulw LEED, ROBERT HARMON N. Canton D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag .lunior American Veterf inary Mediczil Association LUSK, DAVID E. Ashtabula D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Professional Interfraternity Colin' cilg Varsity Pnlog junior American Veterinary Medical Association MENGES, ROBERT WM, Cleveland D.V.M. Alpha Psig Pershing Rillesg junior American Veterinary Medical Association MITCHELL, FRANCIS S. Alliance D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigmag ,lunior American Vetcrinf ary Medical Association PINFOLD, RUSSEL W. Cmcmnati I7.V.M. Veterinary Medical Couneilg Omega Tau Sigma PRICE. LAWRENCE W. Liberty Center D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Prcsidentg Varsity Basket- hall: Varsity Traclcg Flying Cluh, Presrdentg junior American Veterinary Medicril Associf ation, Treasurerg Senior Veterinary Medicine Class. President RASI, LADDIE BERT Columbus D.V.M. junior American Veterinary Merlical Associf ation. RICHARDS, JACOB PETER Columbus D.V,M. Alpha Psig Junior American Veterinary Medi- cal Association ROSS, CHARLES PERRY Greenville Il.V.M. Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medi' cal Association SIMIONE, JOHN ROBERT 'Youngstown D,V.M. Alpha Psig Junior American Veterinary Medi' cal Associationg Varsity Footlvallg Varsity Golf 164 SIMS, JACOB BARR Pleasantville D.V.M. Sigma Chi, President, Pledge Mzasterq Alpha T Isl, Council of Fraternity Presidents: ,lunior American Veterinary Meclicxul Association, Program Chairman SMITH. ROBERT FENNELL Columbus D.V.M. junior American Veterinary Nleclical Assucif ation STAUFFER, DOUGLAS R. Bucyrus D,V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Junior American Veterinf ary Medical Association STEWART, MARILYN CLAIR Wren D.V.M, Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Veterinf ary Merliczxl Association SWART, PHILLIP BRUCE Warren 17.V.M. Alpha Psig .lunior American Veterinary Metli' cal Association TERRILL, LLOYD H. Ridgeway D.V.M. junior American Veterinary Medical Associf ilflltll WALLACE, PAUL H. Fort Branch, Ind. D.V.M. Alpha Psi: .lunior American Veterinary Medi' cal Association VVINKLER, W'ES PRINGLE Lakewood D.V.M. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer JU IOR A 'ERICAN VETERI ARY MEDICINE ASSOCIATIO The Junior Veterinary Medical Association is an organization whose purpose is furthering the social and professional aptitudes of the students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Meetings were held at which speakers associated with veterinary circles presented a practical view of their profession. Seniors also participated in the programs hy relating actual experiences. The social calendar consisted of a Vct Med dance winter quarter and in the spring the student Vets joined in Funfnite where the faculty and students had an evening of informality and frivolity. A senior banquet was held in the spring at which eligihle seniors were presented certificates from the Association. President, Robert E. Knappenherger PresidentfElect, Lowell W. Hinchman VicefPresident, Roy H. Davison Secretary, Wade W. Carverick Treasurer, Paul H. Pugh Freshman Representative to Executive Council John H. Farmer Sophomore Representative to Executive Council Charles W. Montgomery junior Representative to Executive Council, Joseph M. Hicks Senior Representative to Executive Council, Paul Gardner Faculty Advisors, john H. Knapp, Iohn W. Mills 165 E win de ghidaate Slim! Electricitys intangihilities slowly unf vavel . . . A thesis in the budding stage . . . Chemical sreseaich goes swiftly with the times . . . A silent lectiwe . . . The thiist for education knows no satiation. 99 s'.Q 1 QQ 53 Alplieus XV. Smith, Dean A Alice A. Murai:, Secretary The Graduate School founded in 1911, has steadily inf creased its enrollment from less than 300 to approximately 1,300 students. The increase in graduate enrollment may he attributed to the demand for specialized study in a great variety of fields of learning. Vv'hile the work for advanced degrees includes courses, emphasis is placed on research work and the gathering of material for theses and dissertations. Durf ing the past year three new Masters' degrees were established, namely: Master of Dental Science, Master of Medical Science and Master of Science in Pharmacy. Up to the present time more than 1,300 persons have heen granted the Ph,D. degree and some 7,000 have received the Masters degree from the Graduate School. A large numher of graduate students serve as assistants and instructors in the various departments while working toward advanced degrees. This system is an invaluahle aid to the departments and to the graduate student hody since pracf tical experience is gained while the student is receiving his advanced education. A nuinhcr of scholarships and fellowships are availahle for superior students. ALPHEUS W. SMITH, Dean A noted Hgure in the Held of Physics, Dean Alpheus Smith received his Ph.D. at Harvard. As a scientist, a teacher, and a gentleman, Dean Smith's presence at Ohio State honors the university. As Dean of the Graduate School he works to further the cause of learning and to fan the spirit of science and culture. ALICE A. MORAN, Secretaiy Starting as a stenographer in the Department of Chemistry, advancing to Secretary to Dean McPherson, and finally chosen to the position of Secretary of the Graduate School, pleasant, efficient Alice A. Moran is an integral part of the university. Men Students . , ,,,,, , 922 Vvfoinen Students . , ,,,,,,, 273 Total ........ .. V ,,,,,.,, 1,195 Degrees Granted . . 617 BECKBERGER, LAVERN H. Columbus M.Sc. Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag American Institute of Chemical En' gincering BIVINS, BESSIE RUTH 'Youngstown M.A. Sociadg Blue Triangle of YWCA, Adviser DE JESUS, ZACHARIAS Manilla, P. l. MILLER, JOSEPH GORREL K. Kent Nlbc. Phi Kappa Phig Society for thc Advancement of Researchg University of the Philippines, As' sociate Professor: Bureau of Animal lndustry, Veterinary Parasitologist HARSHA, WAYNE V. Westerville M.A.g B.A. Zeta Phig Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Alpha Thetag Kappa Tau Alphag Romophos fHonoraryjg Ohio Statcrs, lne.g Business Adviser of Stu' dent Publicationsg Publications Board 169 M.A.: B.A. Scabhard and Blatleg Arts Councilg Phi Beta Kappag Varsity Debate Team: Forum Cluhg Cosmopolitan Clubg Vvlinner of Delta Sigma Rho Debate Cupg International House MORGAN, JAMES G. Middletown M.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha Bockherger Bivins De Jesus Harslxa Nliller Nlurgan r ljfiree ,gzorf ew Unjerefaaamen 2 5 Every student is a regular visitor . . . Freshman convocation inspires and impresses . . . A frequent stamping ground . . . La vie fra' ternal . . . Genesis of the full life. X7 TS ,Z ,-.1 1 '.3.,, S: J . , x ' R. X Herbert R. Roberts President of the junior Class UN IOR CLASS OFFICERS President Herbert R. Roberts Cabinet Larry A. Booher Mabel F. Greene G. Richard Michael Patricia L, Taylor VicefPresident Willirim S. Livingston Secretary Patricia Lee Taylor Treasurer lvlabel F. Greene Sergeantfatfarms Richard lvlicbael Historian Larry Booher 177 The class of '42 is composed of a well balanced crossfscction of Chio State students. Two thousand strong, the class has produced a great percentage of the outstanding personalities on the campus. Its leaders are representative of the class prowess in extrafcurricular and scholastic activity, Tall, amiable Herbert Roberts was elected President of the Junior Class in recognition of his outstanding activity as a campus leader. Coming from Rochester, New York, he is the President of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, is the editor of the 1941 Makio, a member of Bucket and Dipper, a member of Ohio Staters Inc., and Romophos. En' rolled in the College of Commerce, he is a member of the Commerce Council. he class cabinet consists of five outstanding ors who are chosen to assist the Prcsident. The or class cabinet functions as the advisory body the class. Jilliam Livingston, bluefeyed blond Secretary of ternity Affairs, is the President of Bucket and er 1 member of Romophos and Phi Eta Sigma. P 1 ' is a Stroller, and is the Secretary of the Phi nma Delta Fraternity. 'opular Patricia Taylor is the treasurer of the Jpa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is the President Shimes, a member of Scholaris, and an outstandf member of the Swan Club. vlabel Greene, Queen of the Junior Prom, is en' ed in the School of Home Economics. Mabel rks on the Sundial and is a member of Strollers. A Kappa Alpha Theta, she strengthens the Theta's reputation for wit and beauty. Larry Alfred Booher of Middletown, Ohio is the M G M1'oring in Journalf Sundial's Business anaber. ij ism, Larry is the News Editor of the Lantern. He sports a Kappa Sigma fraternity pin and is a mem' , , - ' , I ber of Scarlet Key and Ohio Staters, nc. Secretary of Beta Theta Pi, Dick Michael is a member of Romophos and Bucket and Dipper. As sophomore director of Student Activities, he was in charge of Freshman Activities. Dick is the Betas' Choirmaster and is a member of the executive counf cil of the Symphonic Choir. Thus have been presented the President of the Junior Class and his cabinet. They are the chosen representatives of the class of '4-2. Livingston, Booker, Taylor, Greene, Ywiirlzael l T ,rw leaf an 'JUN ' QI! 4- Bo' Clause Graf Kienzle Patch Rosen 'Yankee Drake Green Livingston Rankin Schmidt Eppley johnson Michael Roberts Semmelman 174 Eagerly anticipated is the icy hath awarded each year to fifteen members of the sophomore class. An' nounecd during Traditions Week, the dousing sig' nifies election to Bucket and Dipper, junior mens honorary. Estalwlished in 1907, this active organiza' tion chooses its memhers on the hasis of their out' standing character, scholarship and personality. After the neophytes have heen aroused from their slumhers hy a hucketlul of icy water, they are presented with a tin lwucket and a dipper which must accompany them wherever they go. The newly elected memhers entertain on the campus with snake dances, impromptu skits and il polyglot group of costumes. Initiation takes place at the traf ditional Bucket and Dipper rock, and, after this ceremony, each newcomer is tossed unceremoniously into lviirror Lake. In the evening, a formal hanquet climaxes the day's activities, and the neophytes are now officially the new memhers of Bucket and Dipper. Active in campus affairs, Bucket and Dipper joined with Chimes to sponsor the Junior Prom, In addition, Bucket and Dipper has created a traf dition of its own--the transfer of Illihuck with Sachem, the junior men's honorary at Illinois, Illif huck numher three is now in the possession of Ohio State as they won the last Ohioflllinois foothall game. Liiiingstml awakens Kienzle is bashful Oh, the moon hangs high Patch pausex pe-nsively tl1'mwn lL'l'lf5TE'TV1011101l.Sly into Mirror Lake BUCKET AN DIPPER Wd? Tllll UIIIME 0F 1940 Each spring since 1918, during Traditions Week, sixteen sophomore women are chosen for member' ship into Chimes. This in reward for their out' standing personality, scholarship and extrafcurri- cular activity. The ringing of chimes in the homes of the neof phytes informs them of their election to Chimes. This early morning ceremony during Traditions VV'eek is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the week. The whitefclad neophytes, with Chimes scarfs around their necks, assemble about the sundial the next afternoon. Each outgoing member chooses a daughter whom she blindfolds and leads about the campus. The actual ritual of the initiation is held within the tower of Orton Hall where each new member makes her pledge to the Chimes. Each girl then tolls the chimes as a symbol of her membership. The initiates are then presented with a bellfshaped gold pin. The old members are allowed to wear their pins only on the day of the initiations, after their active membership is completed. Chimes works to unify campus activities and to cooperate with the University in its extrafcurricular activities program. It also helps to maintain high Standards of scholarship for women on the campus. A major project of Chimes is the Junior Prom which is held in conjunction with Bucket and Dipper. Chimes works as a cofsponsor and contrib' utes much to the success of the prom. Chimes Sundial Ceremony On to histofic Orton Hall Prelude to the ringing of the chim l76 .gn fav' 'W vm A+ y Caxey Kuo wlton Nehrenxt Tayhw, H. Q35 w 'Q rr... ,wk Grant IKVUETE I.:l1.c'jceT Niurk Swmzh Stewart Tayhw, P, Thompson 177 Kays Mellingev' H1011 VCI' WalY.1ce li As more than a thousand gay couples passed under the long canopy into the beautifully decorated gym, Charlie Barnet and his orchestra lent their smooth syncopation to the most outstanding social event of the season, the junior Prom. The dim lights, the cool sophistication of the talented vocal' ists, the general mellow mood that imbued the happy throngg all these contributed to the success of the Prom. Bucket and Dipper and Chimes worked feverishly to complete the details that would give radiance to this evening of evenings. To them goes the credit for the success of the entire affair. Under their direction the gym was transformed into a huge 17 occasion colonial mansion replete with long draperies and a whitefwiggcd footman. Herbert Roberts, President of the junior Class escorted lovely Mabel Greene, Queen of the prom. Miss Greene was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers during the intermission. Bill Livingston, President of Bucket and Dipper introduced Miss Greene and presented the flowers. The 1941 Junior Prom will remain as a criterion for future University dances. Resplendent in all aspects of its tangible and intangible detail, the Prom stands as a key page in the book of Ohio States more pleasant memories. Mabel Frances Greene 0 ueen of the junior Prom Smiling royalty enjoy the GENERAL CHAIRMEN Vvfilliam S. Livingston Patricia Taylor PUBLICITY COMMITTEE john Semmelman, Rosalie Thompson, Co'Chairm en Mary Alice Stewart Richard Michael Nancy Nehrenst TICKET COMMITTEE George Clouse, joan Vv'allace, CofChairmen Charlotte Mark Robert Eppley BAND COMMITTEE Charles Kienzle, Elsa slavert, C0fChairmen Virginia Lawyer Herhert Roberts CHAPERONES june Knowlton, Lewis Rankin, C0fChairme11 Mary Kays Beau Johnson BANQUET Hyman Rosen, Eleanor Smith. CCl'CIldI7mCT! Jeanne Taylor DECORATIONS Richard Green, Phoebe Mellinger, C0'ClldiTmC11 Harriet Grant jack Yankee ARRANGEMENTS Phyllis Swoyer, Philip Patch, Co-Chairmen jean Casey Jack Graf Prelude tu Li glorious eveumg Barnet blows the blues Phil Patch mtmduces the P1om's Cofchairmen Allman Andrew Bachman Bernard Booher Bukcr Burtt Carmack Casey Clark Clouse Coffman Cohagcn Colby Conover Deniston Dickey Dodd Edlich Edmonds Engle Eprvlcy French Geiger ALLMAN, ALBERT JOSEPH Tiffin CASEY, JEAN ELIZABETH Columbus DICKEY, VIRGINIA LEE Columbus Sigma Chi, Pledge Masterg Swimming Team, Chimesg Pi Lambda Theta, W'omen's Ohiog Pi Beta Phig Mirrorsg Strollers Managerg Scarlet Key Secretary of Student Labor Boardg Women's gelf dGotyeriqnment Afssgiation, 4 Chiirmgn ,oi Columbus ANDREW, MARY ETTA Columbus risers, 5:23225 sosisffmatcxsl 211:31 WMS Ohms Smllmi Bw 5x2ppaFrQgli:j'n Tcgsiig Links, Board? Brown' Service Committee, Chzi,iTmang Executive and Saddle 3 ' Council' Links 1 EDLICH, MILDRED H. B1'ooklyn,N.T. BACHMAN, HAZEL RUTH Portsmouth CLARK, STEWART EARL Mmm, Fu. Qfgingflggrtgijggoljfjwl Lawns Ohm ISZholarisg EtaL Sgggna Iiqhi, Presicgntg Mild' Sigma Chig Strollersg Swimming Team, Cap' irrorsg Pi rm ' T ctag Pi m'ga ig t ' gV r 't' O Cl b Vocational Infozmatinhn Conference Coinmittee am a S1 I U A DIXQN Columbufs phonic Choirg, Strollers, Browning? Music BERNARD, D. NgwV1gnna Phi Gamma Deltag Bucket and Dippcrg Ohio Chairman Qlpha Zeta, Romoghosg igricultural Stu, lgjiflires, Inc.g Ticket Chairman, Homecoming cnt, Business 4 Sta-g Stro ersg University ' R DEAN Washington H- gi5IOinClubg University Grangel Saddle and COFFMAN, EXIELYNR E- Marion phi'DC1ta Them, phi Em Sigma, Qhio State Alpha Xi Deltag Upperclass Education Counf hllifmccf' f5SS1SfaPf,Ed'f0f2 Quadrangle -ICS' I CH. Strollers. Brownin, ters, American Society of Automotive Engl' M1ddl6f0W71 ' ' B neersg Americanf iaciety nf Mfchaniial Engi' K. S- Kg S, It K 5 S dll, B 'f: nu 'g S 't meric. M t.r ngineers 1vF5ni2SffgmlL,nttCfX,L Nils Liiifilfg 133253 COHAGEN, MARTHA A, Columbus my O in my Czb'n tg O ' Statr, In. P' Bet' P11 T g Ch' Dltt P ig 10 as C Miffoisi Sffiillsfs 1 C 1 EP?Q5,Ef'S2f2PE11ilil4nt- Romophfilfliii BUKER, MAE ELLEN Columbus MARGARET L G a and Dipperg Dhio StaterS, Inc,g ArtS College Browning, YYVCAQ Upperclass Cabinet Ad- ' ' enev Council, Varsity Glee Clubg Scarlet Maskg f visorg Newman Cluhg Links Kappa Alpha Thetag Strollers Board o Conf Symphonic Choirg Varsity Debate Team trol, Strollers, Secretary BURTT, BENIAMIN P' Columbus CON R FL REN M S - ld FRENCH, RUSSELL L, Cleveland Phi Eta Sigrnag Sundialg Strollers, VJOSU EMOECEUQ3 phi9ArtS gE1Cge'CO?l1gH?fIsjO, Chi Phi, Treasurerg junior Track Manager Playgfsi Fcncmg Team cational Information Committee, YYVCA GEIGER, HAROLD CARMACK, USTINE Columbus DENISTON, ROBERT E. Lima F gb 1- Kappa Kappla Gamma, Delta Phi Delta: Phi Mu Alphag Mcn's Glee Cluhg Men's OU Pi Lambda Thetag Pen and Brush, Vice Octctg Cheerleader, WOSU Rad' President ing io Broadcast- ISO LESTER Pataskala al, Marching Bandg Kappa Kappa Psi: University Grangcg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Engineering Counf eilg Buckeye Club GILCHRIST, MARY A. Kenmore,N.'Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma GOODELL, FRANK H. Manttia Delta Theta Sigma. Presidentg Phi Eta Sigmag Council of Fraternity Presidentsg Uni- versity 4-H Clubg University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Cluh GRAF, JACK RICHARD Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Foothallg Var- sity Basketball: Varsity O Cluh, Publicity Chairmang Ohio Staters, Inc.: Romophosg Bucket and Dipper GREEN, RICHARD M. Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilong Romophosg Bucket and Dipperg Ohio Staters, lnc., Vieefl'resident, Varsity Polo: Graphic Arts, Director, Pen and Brush, Polo Cluh HAHN, FRANK, JR. Moultrie Independent Men's Association HECKART, ANNA EILEEN Columbus gi Beta Phi, Presidentg Strollers, Vice-Presv CHI HECKLINGER, HAROLD A. Toledo Delta Upsilong Varsity Football HESTON, JENNIE Mansfield Phi Chi Theta, Scholarls HIXENBAUGH, DAN RYAN Columbus Delta Upsilong Makiog Strollers HODSON, K. F. Washington,D.C. Phi Gamma Deltag Varsity Trackg Varsity Cross Countryg Varsity O Club HORTON, NANCY JANE Terrace Parli Phi Beta Phi: Mid-Mirrors, Vvvomens Sel Government Association, Sophomore Repref sentativeg Home Economics Clubg Campus Originals Guild, Representative HORWITZ, JANET H. Newark Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary, President, 1941 Makio, Associate Editor, Hillel Players HOWARD, R. RICHARD Shiloh Delta Theta Sigma, Interfraternity Council ISALY, RUTH LOUISA Marion Delta Delta Deltag Education Council, Strollersg Browningg YYVCA JAVERT, ELSA B. Columbus Pi Beta Phig Panhellenic Representative: Chimes: Vv'omen's Self Government Associaf tion, Treasurerg Browningg Strollersg Pan- hellcnicg Nlirrorsg Mid'Mirrorsg Links JOHNSON, ANDREW B. Columbus Delta Upsilong Romophosg Bucket and Dip- perg Ohio Staters, lnc.g Secretary Student Courtg Student Senate: Nu Sigma Nug So' cial Committee, Chairmang YMCA, House of Lords Gilchrist Goodall Graf Green Hahn Hecltert Hecklinger Heston Hixenbaugh Hodson Horton Horwitz t Y sk Q N Howard .1. J S Isaly 1' Q ., Javert H Johnson AED , Q Jollay . K '1- Jordan 255 ,lost-ph , K Julian l l emmerer Kienzle 3? in Kiracofe ,J - Kinncar sn. if 153 ,- ew 181 JOLLAY, E. LENORA Dayton Delta Delta Deltag Strollersg Browning Dra' matic Society, Forum, Vicefl'resident JORDAN, RALPH WILBUR Columbus Delta Upsilon, Ohio Staters, Inc. JOSEPH, RUTH A. Cleveland Chi Delta Phi: Hillel Scroll, Editorg Lan' tern: Hillel Student Council: American Stu- dent Alliance, Membership Secretary JULIAN, VIRGINIA LEE Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Swan Clubg Sundialg May' Queeng MidfMirrorsg Mirrors KEMMERER, RALPH H. Chillicothe Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurerg Marching Band, Concert Bandg Glee Cluh KIENZLE, CHARLES A. Bexley Phi Gamma Delta, President, Phi Eta Sigmag Romophosg Bucket and Dipper, 1941 Makio, Business Managerg Freshman Activities, Presidentg Strollersg YMCA KINNEAR, JEAN ELLEN Columbus Symphony Orchestra, lndependent W'omen's Association, Publicity Chairman KIRACOFE, D. EUGENE Gratis Alpha Gamma Sigmag Townshend Agriculf ture Soeietyg Varsity Tracltg Varsity Cross country, Captain: Varsity O Cluh, Uni versity 4-H Club E: . is I 7 . J J , A ' in 'UPA , we W 3-,V K 4 . X ' ifgi Klein Klivans Knowlton Kromer Lawyer Livingston Lurie Maisel Michael Mills Miller Moeller Ivlontgomery Moyer Nehrenst Parsley Patch Pfancuii Rankin Rarey Rice Richardson Riepemotl Roberts, H. Roberts, XV. Rose Rosen Schroeder 'fi S iv Ls Ar Q 1 25-fi . .. N.. '51 'i H . f , as if 1 4. is 5 be . I l R 'J fs - Qt f , , .r G: .L if 1 gl 'gk , , 5 , wp. , 55 , i , f4r I I , I Z 1. 1 f We ' , at N' l ,ff KLEIN, EDNA MARJORIE Atlanta, G.a Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel Council: Swan Club. Secretary: Golf Squad KLIVANS, RUTH ANN WQWETI Alpha Epsilon Phi, President: YVomen's Pan- hellenicg Hillel Cabinet: Hillel Student Coun- cil, Interfaith Committee KNOWLTON, JUNE C. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: Chimes: Scholaris: 1941 Makio, Associate Business Manager: Browning KROMER, DOROTHY JANE Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Chi Delta Phi: Scholaris: Browning, NVardrobc Mistress LAWYER, VIRGINIA ANN Columbus Kappa Kappa: Gamma: Scholaris: Mirrors Chimes: YYVCA. Executive Council: Educa- tion Council: Browning LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM S. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper, President: Student Senate: Council of Fraternity Presidents, Secretary: Interfraternity Pledge Council, Secretary: Pro- fessional Interfraternity Council, Secretary: Strollers: YMCA: Alumni Administrative Council, Secretary: Secretary of Fraternity Affairs, House of Lords LURIE, ELINOR M. Cleveland Heights Hillel Student Council, Chairman of Library Committee MAISEL, ELEANOR East Liverpool Scholaris: Scroll: Peace Mobilization Com- mittee: Hillel Council: NVomen's Self Gov- ernment Association: Hillel, Chairman of Peace Committee MICHAEL, GEORGE R. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Secretary: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Junior Class Cabinet: Sym- phonic Choir, Executive Board: Men's Glee Club: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Student Activities: Freshman Activities, President: House of Lords MILLS, ROBERT HENRY Columbus Natural History Club, Corresponding Sec- retary: Yvildliie Research Forum, Vice- Chairman MILLER, DOROTHY JEAN Columbus Mirrors: YXVCA, Execu- Delta Delta Delta: tive Council: Leader of YNVCA Freshman Council: Browning: Links MOELLER, EDW. Delta Tau Delta: ball: Greek YVeek Studio MONTGOMERY, University 4-H Club: University Grange: Club: Dormitory Assem- W., JR. Delaware Sundial: Varsity Basket- Committeeg Graphic Art JEANNE F. Nashport Home Economics bly: Mirrors: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA MOYER, MARTHA BRETZ Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: YW'CA NEHRENST, NANCY E. Columbus Delta Gamma: Chimes, Vice-President: Schol- ais, Treasurer: Mirrors: Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern, News Editor: YXVCA: Browning: Labor Board, Chairman PARSLEY, KATHERINE Cleveland Hts. Pi Beta Phi: Sundial, Office Manager: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: Mirrors PATCH, PHILIP G. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, President: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Scarlet Mask: Strollers: Fraternity Aifairs, Sophomore Secretary: Fraternity Counf eil: Student Society of Industrial Engineers. President PFANCUFF, WINS-TON Jackson Pi Kappa Alpha: Sundial, Circulation Man- ager: Glee Club: University Chorus: YMCA RANKIN, LEWIS ALLEN Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Romophos: Bucket and Dip- per, Treasurer: Student Senate, Secretary, Treasurer: Athletic Board: Strollers: YMCA: Ohio Staters, Inc.: House of Lords 182 RAREY, ROBERT POSTLE Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho: University Grange, Treasurer: Saddle and Sirloin Club RICE, SCHIER Columbus Sigma Chi: Romophos: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretaryg Associate Justice, Stu- dent Court: Freshman Council: 1940 Home- coming, Chairman of Transportation RICHARDSON, V. JANET Columbus Chi Omega, Activity Chairman: YXVCA, Executive Council: Freshman YXVCA, Cabi- net Leader: Girls Hockey Team: Physical Education Club: Current Events Chairman: Hockey Club RIEPEMOFF, JACK P. Columbus Phi Kappa, Vice-President: Marching Band ROBERTS, HERBERT Rocheste'r,N.'Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President: Bucket and Dipper: 1941 Makio, Editor: Commerce Council: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Junior Class President ROBERTS, WILLIAM No1'thBaltimo-re Phi Delta Chi, Vice-President: Kappa Kappa Psi, Editor: Phi Rho Alpha: Pharmacy Council: Marching Band ROSE, A. JOHN Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary: Baseball, Junior Manager: Hillel Student Council: Hillel, So- cial Chairman: Scarlet Key: Student Op- tometric Association ROSEN, HYMAN Clarksburg, W. Va. Zeta Beta Tau: Bucket and Dipper: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: Chairman, Interfraternity Ball: Chairman of Dads Day: House of Lords SCHROEDER, RICHARD A. Cleveland Gamma Delta: Junior Football Manager: Jun- ior Basketball Ivlanager: Scarlet Mask ENTATIV ES WALL, MARY Columbus STEIN, HOWARD Passiac, N. TINSLEY, EDWARD R. Columbus hi Omega, Trcasurcrg Mirrorsg Scholaris Scarlet Mask. Executive Committeeg Mu Studcnt Labor Boardg Peace Mobilization Beta Chi: Strollersg Marketing Clubg Hillel Committecg YMCA, Secretary, Student Peace WARTZ, FRED HENRY Columbus I-C111-:UC Delta' lUpsilpng Ohio Statcrs, lnc.g Student MARY Activities, bophomorc Secretarb' 'lgriifnsugiecxernfrinrslt Xiggiltiogourgiici . flj-OTR, JMELMAN, COl1M'YllJuS rctaryg Mirrors and MidfMirrQrsg YWCAQ 'ltlLllg'tF0ucrs10 NWT- 410, 5fUllU1f SCU' phi Em Sigma: Kcramosz Tau BCM pi: Eitliitii-nts Izabgmr Board, ViccfPrcsidcntg French ' - lomophosg Bucket and Dipper, Sccrctaryg lu - C CMV 'kmerican Ccramic Societyg Student Activi- W HY I b VAN L- Columbus ics, Diructorg House of Lords S Scggaggl fcapmpljsipicgumnglg tgirl Dclm Phi, Seen., L. hd: Th't.g YV Y S'lf U ' mnt Llryg c icg ow 1 LI IgE3S ?RBmrc5O?J?Wg7o1'riS A1sTociQition, L gccrctggmul gtrullursg llgrgkitlnihgg 1 ma c xg cs 1 , f V ., -, - . rol, Publicity Directorg YMCA, Upper Mlrrorb' M1dMlrrOrb XVALLACE. Columbux Cl . C 'l P 'Qi tg Ohi Stzt' S'm' I - XV - ' S lf G - t Aga it' . B dg xhlbtic lkihcdg gtrgdlliris Drariiatic lgocibtyg . ,CO Lghiog YWLCX.lOn OM I. in v V A . , 5 , 1 H f QDPJ drlpil JIIIIIYZK, I llilhllrkf, , lffors, fwhm-'H Tnuk' btudtm PUNK' House 0 Chuncs, Prusidentg Mid1Miri'4:rsg junior Class ords Xahinr-f.. Sccrgtarixg XVomcnl: ?cIf4 Golzcrnmcnt WEAR, EDW. Q7-Tvjlle ssociation, opiomorc an kunlor Cpresenf MCA' E - Clh' .5 S d Lib EHa.C1gEg?.5LEf:dEEVil.RI CW hsmffy f11'11,fflf,C0IgIHCfl1 lim., Basfcazif, G:.1'::,:.t 552.5351 W Y l flin il if fl: ll Clif fgilillzil lon OULQ Y - St d'nt Cmrt ,lusticy Frwhman Activities, 2s1f.vff:r.f:::.f.:. Sei.: ' A l .i5g9f53'Q3P,5.,j 'Fi1fbO3O,fgQSL1fQ5?n4,Rggggj3fgg3i THQM, LEONARD JAY Sandusky mailer.. wept ' ' Q- 12 , Chiu 1. ,Mxmbc Al. hcommitmvg Phi ADclta Theta. Prcsidcnti lkuahinil Ch-aux Wrbriicifs llhri?igmVocatiunalrqlxilwrmatimi Coiv lifmtlfblnllilnllfillgflty.rfgyrebgigii. Columbus Hence M c n ' ra Physical l E-cgliiicatuui Associationg SEAL:gnE1?nC1lCl?,ial522r?pl:EiiJHlgfgklo' Soph' ITH, E, Dayton Scarlet and Gray, Prcsi cnt ' ' ' Kappa Kappa Gammag Makio Quccn Court. THOMPSON FERN Dayton WILDING DOROTHY J Columbug Chimcsg Thdta Sigma Phig Lantern. News K. . Ai h Th.t.l Vi..,pl.,gHCnt. Link.. TH, IOANNE RUTH Columbus Ed-t , AIS C Wg. C .l, Wmmm-, riginal' rv fy IW. idx .i P- UOHUS OhlirilgrlAll lriainpiisodorhhincjugbkclrvtarygSLinks? Bw l Bmwnmisl ymp wma mr , Mak , S l m'r' Edt rg XV.S.G.A.. ophof , Y . OTTU1llC miirdu lkclpl2cl5iiniiitix'cg lliflirrurag MidfMirror5g Marietta YMCA Sundial: Frvshman Activiticf Milkfllt Aff Ellliol' Schwall Schwartz Scmmclman Shiclds Smith. C. Smith, E Smith, J. E. Smith, R, Smuckcr Stein Stewart Swoycr l Taylor Tinslcy Thom Thumpsim Turner Van Ordstrand Xklallacc Xklcar Wcrum Whipple Wilding Willison ya 183 OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER OHTCCTS President M. Peter Sayers Cabinet Suzanne Elizabeth Dueber Arnold Herbert Goldberg Robert Laurence Hertzman Robert James Kegerrcis Dina Ruth Stern The sophomore class sponsored a riotous tug of war between the freshman and sophomore classes. The war was held during day Tradition's Week and the classes formed on either side of Mirror Lake. The penalty to the unhappy losers was a wetting in the lake. Last fall the class of '43 chose Pete Sayers as their president. Pete has ambitions of becoming a doctor some day, and is taking definite strides in that direction. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is President of Romophos, sophomore men's hon' orary. Iviartin Peter is famous for his smile, his amiable personality, and his knack of getting around to all places at once. His smile be' comes a bit grim on the gridiron where he is one of Coach Brown's young hopefuls. An allfaround athlete and an allfaround fellow Pete Sayers is a fitting leader of the Sophomore Class. Dina R. J. Stern, Sigma Delta Tau's contribution to the Sophof more Cabinet, is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Being Kegerreis, Stem, Hertzmrm, D61lb5T,c3!Jldb6Tg 184 Martin Pete Sayers a Sophomore Business Manager of the Makio, she is a Scholaris lumf inary and also the Treasurer of Women's Panhellenic. She is the editor of the sorority pamphlet and a member of the Swan and Ten- nis Clubs. She hails from Richmond, Virginia. Bob Kegerreis is the President of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A member of Phi Eta Sigma and Strollers, he also writes funny stuff for the Sundial. Robert Hertzman is a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and has maintained a four point average ever since he came to Ohio State. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers and works on the Sundial staff. Suzanne Dueber, a member of the Delta 'Zeta sorority is in Links and YWCA. MidfMirrors and the Golf Club number among the many activities of this busy young woman. Arnold Goldberg, vicefpresident of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, is the newlyfelected secretary of the student court. A member of Romophos, Arnold is an active participant in all Chio Union activities. 187 Q f . le, sf T 4 7 X t -J Taken from his cell Henderson is thrown into chains Romophos are we . . Praised he the great god Allah R0 UPHO Romophos are we, Romophos are weg We're what the freshmen all aspire to befl To the tune of the Volga Boatman, twentyffive besmeared but happy freshmen duckfwalk along the paths of Ohio State's beautiful campus. These for' tunate individuals have been chosen for entrance into Romophos, men's sophomore honorary. Fresh- men are chosen for Romophos on the basis of their scholarship, activities, and personality. Late one dark quiet night of Traditions Week, the new members are awakened and are presented with a heavy lock and chain, signifying their elecf tion to the honorary. These symbols of servility must accompany the young neophytes to every class and destination the next day. Clad in burlap bags, the twentyffive young men perform for the crowds that assemble wherever the neophytes gather. The red fez with the Egyptian symbol emblazoned in gold upon it is worn the day after elections. The connotations expressed by that whipflike symbol are known only to members of Romophos. The lock and chain and the red fez are worn proudly by their possessors as they symbolize the reward for a year of diligent application in scholastic and extrafcurricular activity. Romophos collaborates with Mirrors to present the Sophomore Prom. Those who attended danced to the music of the McFarland Twins' Orchestra and enjoyed a smooth evening. Bonner Evans Forman H Olbroolq Powell Richards Schull Snyder Troutman Casner Ewing Harslm ,laegev Rauch Sampxon Sears Stinxun Drake Goldber HE7'WlJ71 Lznkinx Ray Sayers Secrcsr Tague u ,gl 3 fr ' 551-1 a 57 1 W 1 if 4 IK: f Q. i Q zl- fm s , X. 5,- A :-fV . H x t I 15, V, 2. f. .W ,,, ,... . , A' 'iff qz 'UK 42 , . x vm-f, fn 31 N, N xi, : if Q f vo A Y MVB .5 N X ll ,Q g E 'S 'f H' 5, K Q., is Q. 242 ,- ef. Q . V' , fif 1 Q x x i gl 3 4,-. . rw uecri Marjo ze Garvin treads terpsiclioreart delight with Class President Pete Sayers It was a crisp, frosty night in December and the stars were bright . . . remember? The Mc' Farland Twins orchestra played I Hear a Rhapf sody, and, as the mellow strains wafted out of the gymnasium the very air seemed vihrant and alive. The Sophomore Prom, the irst large university dance of the season was under way. The immense gym was heautifully decorated with a myriad display of Christmas trees that cref ated an atmosphere of holly and mistletoe. A huge white drape hung gracefully in hack of the orchestra stand. From the expressions that flitted across the faces of the youthful throng one could note the success of the evening. OPHO ORE PRO . Sponsored hy Romophos, sophomore men's hon' orary, in conjunction with Mirrors, sophomore women's honorary, the Sophomore Prom is an eagerly anticipated social events whose fame inf creases with the years. Pete Sayers, president of the sophomore class, escorted Marjorie Garvin, queen of the prom. Queen Garvin was presented with a bouquet of red roses from the sophomore class. Thirty men from the Alpha Zeta fraternity gathered on the stage resplendent in hlack and white. By virtue of their conglomerate harmony they won the Interfraternity Sing over Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi. mmittee Frederick F. Iaeger Philip M. Ewing Nancy L. Warner Band Co Arrangements Committee Theodore J. Sampson Robert Forman R. Scholl George Chaperones Robert F. Rauch Lewis E. Casner joseph R. Engle Programs Frederick G. Secrest Kent S. Snyder Tickets Arnold Goldberg Paul Tague, Ir. Roland A. Powell Martha F. Dobson Mary F. Thompson Decorations Yorke Stinson William A. Richards Arthur E. Linkins Jean E. Dickinson Jean W. Kelly Publicity Donald W. Sears John T. Bonner Louis Evans Joan Weiss Banquet h W. Ray Josep Richard Troutman Romophos wines and clines to candlelight and soft music The McFarland triplets provide a symphony of syncopation TOP ROXV: McNamara, Coopcrridcr, Smith. Miller, Garner, Ott, Oflenburger. ROW' TVUO: Dobson, Keener, Kelly, Mzirtin, Cates, Dampeer, Lee. ROW' CNE: Sauner, Vlhrner, Houser, Dixon, Bateman, Allen, Bonncy. On a spring morning in Traditions Week every year a semifcirclc of girls stand on the banks of Mirror Lake. These are the newly chosen members of Mirrors, the sophomore women's semifhonorary, a committee of W.S.G.A. Here by Mirror Lake they receive their pins, little gold mirrors on which are the letters W.S.G.A. from Dean Gaw. Mirrors is a group of Chio State student women chosen at the end of their freshman year to help direct the activities of MidfMirrors the next year. Those in Mirrors help the freshmen girls become acquainted with the campus and its activities. Some of the projects Mirrors helps sponsor are the Mistletoe Tea Dance, the GoldfDiggers Prom and the Mirrors Bridge, which are held annually. This year, in addition to the usual activities, Mirrors had a banquet before the Prom. The leaders of MidfMirrors are mem- bers of Mirrors. The chairman of Mirrors, Mary Mor' rill, is the Vicefljresident of W.S.G.A. hlowill, Stewart 190 1940 MIRRORS Chairman Mary Morrill Secretary Mary A. Stewart CLASS OF 1943 Barbara J. Allen Harriet G. Barcroft Dee J. Bateman Betty Bonney Margaret J. Boughten Mary P. Cooperrider Marjorie B. Cottingham Ida L. Dampeer jean F. Dixon Martha E. Dobson Mary A. Eull Mary M. Fitzpatrick Jane M. Garner Anne E. Gates Marilyn J. Houser June A. Keener Jeanne W. Kelly Mary L. Lee Nancy I. Martin Nancy J. McNamara Carol S. Mesenburg Marian R. Miller Nan E. Offenburger Mary E. Ott Florence E. Parker Laura L. Pfenning Marjorie C. Sauner Natalie M. Smith Mary F. Thompson Nancy L. Warner Joan Weisz Jean E. Whipple Adams Allen Almy Bahmcr Baker Barcruft Barg arricklr Batcm Cl' JW HD Bicknell Bennett c Blo'ker B B B Br onncr onney radlcy Bright ooklyn Burrell Casncr Cullister loperridcr Corbett orn C Corzelius Cossum ottingham Culver Dampeer belashmut: Dclvfay I - E my A .. kirk T kr at it X, I I YC? , Ya if , W 5 A if ADAMS, PATRICIA V. Columbus BICKNELL, WILLIAM S. Columbus COQPERRIDER, PATRICIA Columbus Sch-olarisg YVVCAQ Independent Womcn's As' Kappa Sigmag Phi Eta Sigmag YMCA Aijammag Scholarisg Mirrorsg Strnllersg sociatmn ' 1 Y 7 1 N ALLEN, BARBARA JANE Columbus BLQHERYLKQTHERINE M' Cf Wb1'A CORBETT, RITA ANNE I Bexley K,lpp,l Km. cf. . M- . yy - S lf 'C UMD- m 5 Delta Gammaq bchularis, Presidcntg hnndialg i. . . pa .am-ma, irrors, omens e . , I M kk XV .N Oh. l XV W , Government Association, Boardg Scholarls BONNER THOMAS Coiumbus cglglirnmgfltvA-gscfgiailg 10- Omin 5 is-tg Th,c' Pig R h 5: sf a- t mt'-'f'-S, A ' no ' Shpluumsrci Dircctgiliogtrzllers U Ln nl ll IT?1'LiO7'l Manzlgcr LF fl ill'lS,wACCfEt1ll'yQ Ill ent ll Of OIIYKQ YES BONNEY, BETTY Columbus Cullum Loufwl NCUJCOMCTSIOMYTI K: 1 Al h4 Tletl: Sch 1: 's, V' WP 'idx t: w - alpha-lGa?ma Eigrlriiag Alnt-erffaterfiitgd Pledge Stlwllhrsg Ilsflirriurlg YXX'CXI,IrliJpperIiRss rllclnuxil C'O5l?EEEIIlSgvrEEhIjnE?REarthW m,G'8Efx ggi? ouncig owns en gricutura ucation 'F ' 5' - U l' Somew: Univvfvily 4'H Club BRADLEY, SHIRLEY E. Columbus flhfff-R Faiylawn Scholarirg Independent Xhvnmenis Association . u .. ,- , ' . 1 .1 m'q'3 C :SQ ' t 5J3tEi'AfJan1ma, lvlaklu, Sophomore Editor, Columbus Chlxrtlsg Forum Md 0 'fl UIVUSI Y ! Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairmang Sehnlaris C I b , E 0 um us Columbus BROOKLYN, R. PdSSiL1C, Alpha Phi: Mirrorsg Making University Chur- DNA MARIE M flillelcfimineilg Hlillell Plgygxcrgklntcrmiiral Ping 1 usg GirlK Glcc Club BAR , E ayjon 'Ong liainpiong in sg l, , , Delta Delta Deltng Educational Councilg BURRELL ACK F C I b . PULV Columbus Strollers P hi ,RIA F nging T m Pi 1il5 Alpha X1 Dcltag Mid.M1rrors CTS ln7 I C51 C CH , S U U72 , BARRICKLQW, MARY 1. Columbus Fmaff'Tmdc Club DAIQYIEEEEH IIQIA L0lggiEAClwf1fwdHrS. I , -. ,. -. . -Q. . - 'Q-, 'ts 'g ' sg 'I 333366li?i'iilll3'f'zar?5fifjl5iTf'cf:KQVCA' mmm CAS1?E5nL?WlS ESEGASS1 f Mcfmiim DEfAQ51MfiTf lfAURA M Columbus lf Il C11 11 OID O52 RCB C IIS A ll' , . BATENfAN DEE JANE Cplumbus dent Activities, Sophomore Directnrg Freshman Scholarisg Symphony Orchestrag Kappa Phig Pi Beta Phlig Mirrersg NVomf:n's Self Govern' Acfivififd Rifle Clluhg Archery Club mf AM'1 'UH- BOW YWCA CQLLISTER, JOHN WM. Mmm DE MAY, EVELYN Mmm MYRON Sf0Clid!-Ile Alpha Beta Deltag Freshman Educatiun Counf Scholarisg Student Labor Boardg Ohio Educaf b cilg Freshman Pulog Graphic Arts Service tiun Association BENNETT, Delta fihlg YMCAg Rifle Clu 191 Despelder Dickey Diesem Dixon Dobson Doerr Douce Elliott Ely Evans Ewing Fitzpatrick Fraher Freed Freund Friedman Garner Garvin Gast Gates Gittins Goldberg Greene Grimm Groves Haas Hackett Haviland Heffner Hein OPHO I ORE REP DESPELDER, MARIE F, Columbus EWING, PHILLIP M. Quincy, Mass. GITTINS, MARTHA ANN Mt. Sterling Scholarisg Labor Boardg YVJCA glodmophcjosg XIikcefPresidcntg YMCQ, Prcsildinlg Pi Beta lihig Sundialg University Chorusg Stroll '- 'Ar'.'gI,t1l:- QL' DICKEY, THOMAS O. JR. Woodheld en s ssociation n us rn in ers in s 4 - Eelti Tahljitag gm Eta Sigmag suadfeie HTZPATRICK MARY Fameld Conn GOIlLDlS5iERGbiARlEI0L1?1 Dbetroit, Qflzch. El' 'SQ I d xl 1 1 - 'V e CQ S1 'td C 't, Galion glgiwlgrnlegaiulgta Sigma Phig Seholarisg Mirrorsg gisiokdfglgineficgetarsgmgqrc-Sllersli egophsgxdofe Sophomore Football Manager DIXON, JEAN FLORENCE Westerville FRQEIJERNCIXIQQQJIEEATRICE Columbus GRQEQEEJ.1gfJQnE2fjElji1T.ECgmggjgmbHS Delta Gammag Mirrorsg Makio, Sophomore ' ' B A ' Business Manzigerg Sundialg YVomen's Self Gov' FREED, Byggklyny Y, GRIMM, ANN Columbus ernment Association Alpha Epsilon Pig YVrestling Managerg Tennis ?lphat-Chai Otrnegag -Sgxolarisgdgoigional Inf DOBSON, MARTHA E4 Columbus Manilgcrs Hillel orma ion on erencc, out an a e Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: seiwimse ve- EREUND, DOROTHY E. Chfeege, Ill. GROVES, MARY C-. Columbus national Information Conference Boot and Suddlc IxgaklgiuiophOyxvgfuineis hlgilnagcgihunagj' S y usg g in sg appa IQ 1 1 DOERR, NANCY L. Ridgewood, N. FRIEDMAN, KENNETH S. Chillicothe Mirrors Aciivitiesg Vocational Information Ylgfgibmbus Eph, H-U lCg1eUelq?dF!HtS' 5 p a psi on ig 1 e ounci 3 orum DOUCE, LOWELL RICHARD IVILITECI Ziappa Kappa gammag Miafoliisg Vocational Inf Cluhg IHYCTYZIUHI COUHCU. SCCFHHYY ' :ff .' ' ff' 'L ' ' ' ig P2 5' 5.12.1ElleSlimionTfSllii3UfHA'fgllfilhm'IEmi GAILQHIXID imc C I b HACKETT, KATHLEEN I- Columbus I i . 0 LVWL LCS Delta Gammag Education Councilg Strollers ELLIOTT, VINTON D. St. ore h, Mo. K Ai 11 Thang s-h 1. 'Q W 'S oh' J YMCA. Student Pastor I P lxiglgziv, SiiplixointiiilEilitoCig1rli'cimeilI:SrSe1lf Gofife FMJ Y Ass 's , B 1 'dg L' k g ' r' un lag rtro ersg ua range estersg ' g ELY, JEAN ESTHER Coshocton 1i2?2.'l.2f'2SL,eC,.UC UU'l S L Mai Clubg Rifle club 552212553 YWCA? Indmmlmt MmC 5 Ab' GAST, JOHN ARNOLD Prospect HEEENER, VERA JEAN nemen Beta Theta Pig Makiog Strollers Scholarisg Vocational Information Conferenceg Alliance Dormitory Assemblyg YXVCA Alpha Tau Omegag Romophosg Fraternity Aff GATES, ANNE EHU071, Ind- fairsg Sophomore Surrctaryg Strollersg House of Mirrorsg Makio, Sophomore Editorg Boot and HEINE, Lords Saddle, Trcasurcrg MidfMirrorsg Spanish Club Delta 192 PAULINE Logan Gammag Strollersg Links HERRON, WILLIAM E. Columbus Delta Upsilong Roniopliosg Student Activities. Sophomore Directory House of Lords HERTZ, GLORIA MAY Cleveland Hts, YIVCAQ Canfield Hall Dormitory Assistant: Sundial HERTZMAN, ROBERT Louisville, Ky. Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Siemag Beta Gamma Sigma, Award: Sundialg Sophomore Class Cahinetg Strollers HOLBROOK, JOHN F. Columbus ' l so Strollersg Fraternity Sigma Chig Romopio , Ailairsg Sophomore St-cretaiyg House oi Lords HOLLADAY, DOROTHY E. Hillsboro Scholarisg Kappa Phi: University Chorus: Uni- versity -PH Clubg Vocational Information Con ference ID E Cleveland Hts, HQLMGREN, DAV , Sigma Phi Epsilong Pershing Rifles: Cheerleaderg American Ceramic Societyg House of Lords HUBER, RUTH ALICE Crestline Sophomore Education Councilg Strollersg YWCAQ University 4fH Club JACOBS, TED JACK Lorain N Tr ' Phi Eta Siqinag Makiog Sophof Zeta Beta au, more Editorg Freshman Tennis. orain JACOBY, GLORIA L Seholarisg Student Labor Boardg University ' S 'm ihuny Orcliestrag Hillelg House Assembly, y 1 Independent INomen's Association Herron Hertz Hertzman Holbrook Holladay Holmgren Huber Jacohs Jacoby i Jaeger I Johnson I Jones, E. Jones, L. Keener Kegerreis Kelly Keteh ' Kingsley Knieht Kuclc Lee Levine ,ichtenberg A Livingston Lustig Lynn Mahailey Nlarlcs Martin May AEGER FREDRICK F., JR. Columbus dent Activities- I , Kappa Sigmag Romopliosg Stu -. Sophomore Direetorg Scarlet Maskg House of Lords JOHNSON, ANNA B. Prospect Strollersg Home Economics Clubg YIYCA JONES, ELIZABETH E. Columbus Delta Gammag Pomerene Advisory Boardg Linksg XVomen's Self Government Association Board JONES, LOUISE EVELYN Columbus ' ' ' I 'lg XVomen's Glt-e Seholarisg Etlutation founci Club, YIVCA KEENER, ARABELLE J P' Beta Pliig Mirrinrsg Strollers UNE Zanesville 1 c KEGERREIS, ROBERT 1. Woodusfid Delta Tau Delta: Phi Eta Sigmag Sundialg Soph- omore Cahinetg Strollers KELLY, JEANNE W. Columbus Pi Beta Phig Mirrorsg Strollcrsg Foreign Trade Club KETCH, LUANN Columbus Alpha Chi Omegag Sundialg University Chorusg Vt'omen's Cleo Cluhg Madrigal Group KINGSLEY, NELLDEAN Cleveland Kappa Deltag Scholarisg Browning, Christian Science Organizationg French Club: YYVCA KNIGHT, PATTIE Willirrgton ' YWC1Ag Strollersg Lanteiug Delta Delta Dtlta, Makio Queen H New Knoxville KUCK, ROBERT . Alpha Gamma Rhog Rifle Teamg Saddle and Sirloin LEE, MARY Columbus Scholarisg Mirrorsg Student Labor Boardg Pom' crenc Advisory Boardg YXVCA LEVINE, IRVIN Brooklyn, Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, VicefPresidcntg Phi Eta Sisimag Nlaliio, Sophomore Editorg Hillelg Peace lvloliilization Committee LICHTENBERG, ELLEN Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Strollers: Browning LIVINGSTON, ALICE L. Columbus Alpha Xi Deltag Strollers LUSTIG, GERALD Lorain Makio, Sophomore Business Managerg Sundial, Hillel Scrollg Hillel Players LYNN, GEORGE M. Niles Phi Delta Tlietag Varsity Footballg Varsity Baskethallg Varsity Track MAHAFFEY, HELEN LOUISE Mrlrral Strollersg Canfield Hall, Social Chairman MARKS, JEAN CAROLYN Columbus Agricultural Stutlentg Student Labor Boardg Hillelg Independent Vvlomen's Association MARTIN, NANCY Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarisg Mirrors, YYVCA Boardg United Projects Committeeg Peace Mobilization Committee MAY, WANDA JEAN Dover Kappa Alpha Theta, Linksg Makiog Canfield Council vu.. C' A -sr sg .-.. t 'ie 1. A 62 N at 193 McCann McCr:xeken McMorris McNam Mesenburg Mieklcr ilfil Miller, M. Miller, R. Montgomery Moore Myers Obenauf Oliver Ott Parker Peck Peinert Pfefferlc Powell, M, Powell, R. Rauch Ray Reed Richards Riddle Ricllle Rigcl Roudehusl 1 Sampson Sa ln Il OTH MCCANN, BETTY MARIE Alpha Phi' Li if Columbus MYERS, THEODORE B. M671 , n sg Newman Club Phi Kappa Tang Kappa Kappa Psig Cone B2 d MCCRACREN, H. RICHARD Zanesville YMCAQ Vvlestminster Foundation QBENAUF, CARL F. Ga-yflgld, MeMORRIS, ELOISE B. t Columbus Sigma Phi EPSM1 YMCA Delta Sigma Thetag Seholarisg YV LA QLIVER, Pew, Columbus Delta Tau Dcltag Stmllersg Baseball Dl Cv. .3 YWCA: Vw' 1, R' X1 ' Aisbahiatill?gm1Mirrorsg Emil Clinrifln IiflzlslS,CrTx:eEi'l C0lUWll7ll dcntg Foreign Trade Club Delta Cfvalrngnag Mirrcligg ichnlarisg YXVCAg Vo MESENBURG, CAROL Cleveland Hts' cationa n ormation on eienee Pi Beta Phig Scholariag Sundilalg YVomen's-Self PARKER, FLQRENCE E' Columbug Government Associationg Mxrrorsg Vocational pi Bum phil Mirrors: Linksg Smdcm Labor Information Conference Bmrd MICKLER, NANCY -IEANNE Columbus Y Sigma Delta Tang Makin, Sophomore Business Mentoy Managerg Swan Clubg Orchesisg Hillel bc O dnb, MILLER, MARIAN R. Columbus PEINERT, PATRICIA Columbus Delta Gammag- Scholariag lVomcn's Self Gov' KHPPH Alpha' Thaw Links emmcm Assocmlonl Mlffofs PEEEFERLE, BEN LEFEVER Columbus MILLER, ANN Radnor! Pa- Eeta Theta Pig Fraternity Aiflairsli Sophomore Kappa, Alpha Thctag Strullersg University Chorf Rccrcmrw Strollers? Home or Of 5 US: Lmks POWELL, MARGARET slwb MONTGOMERY, JANE A. Columbus KHPPG Alpha Thwl Seholarisg Sophomore Education CLJl1HCIlQ Pen GOV and Brushg Boot and Saddle MOORE MER , RILL R. Atlanta G Tau Kappa Epsilong Soph R YMCA enville ,Lg Sundialg NVQ R ' ' 'ernment Associat' ' Ycarb ' men s Self inn, Strollersg Creatixe ook, becretaryg Links , ll. POWELL, ROLAND A.,jR.Rid omore Track Managerg Tau Kappa Epsilo ' m , gway,Pa. n, Romophosg Makio, Sopho- ore Business Ixianager 194 Sanncr Saycra Schonherg SCIIXYIIIY Sclm-all Sean Secreft Shceran Sllililvy Smith, D. Smith, N. Snyder Spears Stock Stern Sugarman Swift Tague Taussig, Thompson Tohias Troutman XVagner YVarner NVc:id XVeisZ YVhipple iams, M. L. - , M. R tame, - V. XVren, K TATIVES SOPHOMORE REPREL E SAUNER, MARJORIE C. Delaware SMITH, DOROTHY E, Canton THOMPSON, MARY E. Mt. Sterling Alpha Xi Igeltag Mirrorsg Scholarisg Fforum, Sundial, Production Manzigerg YXVCA Pi Beta Phig Strollcrsg Links, Mirrtirs L 's'C:l'1' RQV1' 'll 2' aifklilimfi ' 'mt n SMITH, NATHALIE MARIE1 Columbus ToB1As, ROBERT B. Mamma PiBt Ph':M' sgV1t' Q lfr:t'n K1 .S'kf.gMgk',S h -Ei' QS ' SAYER5, PETER . Cohlmblls ConfgrinccgIStrcmlISigl Agrilsiiliiiihll SiIiiIe3I M dihIlfIT3hii:nSI:ite Enlsincei? Cgxgktirigllitflgstcrgn Phi Kappa P513 Rumophos, Prcsidentg Varsity Foothallg Varsity Traekg Sophomore Class SNYDER, KENT S. Kenton TRAUTMAN RICHARD C. Columbus President I?hi Kappa 1Psig Romophosg Student Senate, Bam 'I-htm pf, Romophosg Mglkiog Suphumorc F. NCWGTIQ Sophomore bccmmryg Strollers Business Managerg YMCAQ Strollers ggi 2330?-Hiaiggl Em 511-HHN! Malmo, Sonhv' SPEARS, JANET BAIRD V Toledo WAGNER, CAROL JEAN Cadiz - ' Kappa Alpha Theta, Linksg YW CA Kappa Alpha Thetag Strollersg Links SCHWAB, HOWARD C. Toledo STOCK LEONA ANITA El., b th NI 7 I Zeta Beta Taug Sundialg Marching Bantlg Scar- 1 , Inq' 6 ' ' WARNER, NANCY MGTIUT1 let Mask: Hillel Delta Delta Deltag Symphonic Choirg Orchestra Kappa Alpha Thcmg Chi Dclm Phil Mirrorsg SCHWALL, RUTH O, Columbus STERN, DINA RUTH 1. Rici1mond,Va, Slmllcfs Scholarisg Independent YVomcnAs Associatiung Sigma Delta Tang Schularisg Makio, Sophomore WEAD MARRY Xenia French Club Iaditortl Siiphonitirc Class Cabinetg Panhellenic Knppg Alpha! Them? Sundial: Strollfrsl Links SEARS, DON WALTER Chillicothe Cum 'mh ' C I b Phi .Delta Thetag Phi Eta Sigmag Romuphofg Columbus . I H I Ifm us Makio, Sophomore Husincsh Manager, Mun s Zen BCM Tw. pausing Mamgcr KHPPAE Ii-iPPH Gamma, M1ff0Tb, YV LA. NCW' Glee Club 4 ' ' ' 1 man Inv SECREST, FRED GILBERT Lakewood SWEET, JUNE LOIS Columbus WHIPPLE, JEAN EVELYN Columbus Sigma Chi, Romophofz .Phi.Em Sigma: Makin. CEIIDCIN FIN? Mf'k'O' S Plf9mO'e Eflmfri STI' Kappa Alpha Thctag Mirrors, Linksg Home Sorffmmoee Edilwr: 5wlmmmg Manzlgcrg Arts Linkt, Pomtrene Adxisory Board, Swan Economics Club Co ege ounci SHEERAN, JANE R. New Lexington TAGUE, PAUL, JR. New Lexington WIIQUAMS,lXgA1fnGlgff51I,EM2,,M'2fjgjjT' Pi Beta Phig Sundialg Education College Conn' Delta Upsilong Phi Eta Sigma, Romophosg Stn- pp 'mm am 3' O C i' L cilg Strollersg Links il-fntc,Scg1:ite,dSophnmure Sccrctaryg Strollers XVILLIAMSS MARGARET R. Columbus SHIBLEY, NORMAN PKITWHJ Ollie U or B Scholarisg University Chorus Phi Mu Alphag Intramural Managcrg YMCA ALENE RAY COIUTTLIJUS I Concert Bandg Stadium Cluhg Student Travel Sigma Delta Tang Scholarisg Hillclg Strolli-rsg WREN, VIRGIL L6w1SIOwTL Agency Panhcllanicg Vocational Information Conference YMCAg Freshman Camp Committee 195 TOP ROW: Burgoun, Bctz, Adams, Kantur, Weiser, Smith, Howes, Katz, Mitchell, Dix. Nichols, Brown, Shoemaker. ROW THREE: Librnan, Kilgore, Thomp' son, Altman, lit-an, Euler, Bates, Graham, Coriaxuuy, Schacllcr, Stevens, Morrison, XYilli.1rns, lvlitchcll. ROW' TYVO: Herron, YVcstcrx'cll, Tripp, Taylor, Sanur, Knodf crer, flockcnbach, Phillips, Yardley, Benf nctt, lznwgcr. RUXY ONE: Holder, Stevf vnson, lvlosslwargcr, Johnson, Borowitz, Strong, YVheclex. Fischer, Stoltz, Sigman Ut-i'1clx1v11'. FRE HMAN ACTIVITIES President William Knoderer VicefPTesident Harold Gockenbach, Ir. Secretary Betty Sanor Treasurer Wallace Phillips SergeantfatfArms XVilliam Taylor Goclqenbach, Knoderer, Savior, Phillips, 'Taylor Freshman Activities is a representative freshman body under the guidance and direction of John O. Semmelman, director of Student Activities. Fresh- man Activities is a young organization having been organized in 1935. The group is an energetic one and the members are true representatives of the freshman class, The officers of Freshman Activities are considered as the officers of the Freshman Class. Membership in Freshman Activities is open to any freshman. Each fraternity, sorority, dormitory, and any other independent organization may send a rep' resentative to the meetings. The group has been very successful with their Snow Ball Prom and the Spring Carnival. Cutstanding members of Freshman Activities are presented with keys from the Ohio Union Board of Qverseers. These people are on their way toward prominence in extrafcurricular activities. Freshman Activities is an excellent organization for any freshman who wishes training in the ways of Ohio State. Here are developed the future leaders of the University. 196 Adams Ald Xlsof rom tm Al . Andrews Argo Arkin Lshlemari Audi Bahnsen Ba Ba Ba Bauroth Bennett Butz Blackmer Boals Bol Bond Borowitz Bowitz Bro FOWIX, f0WHv rown town own, FRESHMA REPRE ENTAT IVE ADAMS, ROSEMARY Portsmoutlx Delta Delta Dcltag Sundialg Strollersg MitlfMir- rorsg Freshmen Activities ALDEN, WILLIAM ALBERT Cleveland Sigma Nag Interfratcrnity Pledge Councilg YMCA ALSOFROM, AUDREY Newark, N. 1. Sigma Delta Taug Makiog MidfMirriJrs3 Hillel ALTMAN, ROBERT Cincinnati Zeta Beta Taug Suridialg Freshman Activities ANDREWS, MARY C. Cleveland Scholarisg Mid'MirrOrsg YXVCAQ Freshman Ac' tivitiesg Newman Club ARCO, WILLIAM A. Bexley Sigma Chig Student Senate, Freshman Secref taryg Strollersg Freshman Activities ARKIN, ROSALYN Hollidayls Cove, W. Va. Sigma Delta Taug University Chorusg Hillelg Freshman Activities ASHLEMAN. OLGA E. Columbus Delta Delta Deltag Makiog Hockey: MitlfMirrors AUDI, NED CHARLES Canton Theta Kappa Phig Freshmen Activities en 'in irtl rry tes SBD vitz W. BAHNSEN, MELBA ROSE Fremont Alpha Chi Omegag Strollersg Freshman Aetivif ties BAIRD, MILDRED ALICE Columbus Delta Delta Deltag University Chorus, Strollers BARRY, ELIZABETH H. Zanesville Kappa Alpha Thetag Makiog MidfMirrrwrs3 Strollers BATES, HELEN K. Coshocton Dormitory Assemhlyg Freshmen Activities: Strollers: Pen and Brushg MidfMirrtirsg YNVCA BAUROTH, MARTHA M. Columbus Makicng Sundial, Strollersg Freshmen Activities BENNETT, ROBERT M. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Strnllersg Student Activitiesg Freshmen Activities BETZ, SHIRLEY IANE Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Freshmen Activitiesg Mid' Mirrors BLACKMER, BETH ELAINE Struthers Freshman Arts Council BOALS, MARIORIE JANE Mansfield Kappa Alpha Tlietag Schnlarisg Golf Cluhg Miclf Mirrors 197 BOLSEN, HENRY JOHN Cincinnati Tau Kappa Epsilong Freshman Activiticsg Fresh- man Football BOND, A. DEWEY Cliesterlarid Agricultural Student: Baker Hall Council, Fresh' man Activiticsg Phi Eta Sigma BGROWITZ, EUGENE B. Columbus Alpha Epsilon Pig Freshman Activitiesg Stu- dent Activitiesg Phi Eta Sigma BOWITZ, VVILLIAM A, Hoboken, Alpha Epsilon Pig Freshman Activitiesg Fresh- man Polo Team: Polo fflnh BROVITZ, NORWIN Rocl1ester,N.'Y. Zeta Beta Taug Basketball Managerg Fratcrf nity Affairsg Interfraternity Pledge Council BROVVN, ALAN M, Brooklyn, N.T. Alpha Epsilon Pi: lvlalrio BROWN, BETTE ANN Logan Delta Gammag Freshman Activitiesg MidfMir' rors BROWN, RITA IEANNE Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollersg MitlfMirrors BROWN, THEODORE AUST Columbus Kappa Sigmag Fraternity Aflairsg lnterfraternity Pledge Councilg Strollers BROWN, WILLIAM ROY E. Cleveland StudentfFaculty Committee, YMCA Councilg Freshmen Activities .. sr ' M 1- me Buchner Burgoon Butler Caldwell Cashman Cecil Chamberlin Chambers Cloran Coburn Cohen Colley Cnnaway Condee Crane, R. Crane, T. Crist Dalan Mgireella Daubenmire, Marjorie Daubermire. Deinhart De Leone Derby Deter Dexter Diekey Dietrich Dislwru FRESHIVIA REPRE E TATIVE BUCHNER, MARY JEAN Dayton Delta Gamma, Strollers, YXVCA BURCOON, FRANCES Columbus Seholarisg YXVCA Couneilg Freshman Aetivitiesg Mid-Mirrors BUTLER, JERRY S., JR. Hamilton Phi Kappa Psi, Baker Hall Council, Strollers CALDWELL, LCRENA Columbus Pi Beta Phig Strollersg YYYCAQ MxdfM1rrnrs CASHMAN, ELAINE Netti Tovlq, Nflf Alpha Epsilon Phig Iviakio CECIL, JOHN XVILLIAIVI Uliriclismllc Education Student Council CHAMBERLIN, JOHN W. Columbus Phi Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Pledge Councilp Freshman Swimming Team CHAMBERS, NANCY St. Clairsvillc Alpha Xi Deltag Panhellenie Council, Arts ilnuneilg lVumen's Recreation Assoeiatinng lvlidf Mirrors CLORAN, ARTHUR JAS. E. Liverpool Theta Kappa Phig Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cilg Freshman Golf COBURN, HORACE H. Columbus Freshman Arts Council, Chairman COHEN, HOWARD Cleveland Hts. Phi Sigma Dcltag Freshmen Fnothall, Managerg Student Activities, Freshmen Activities COLLEY, BARBARA ANN Columbus Making Strollers, MidfM1rrorsg Sunditl CONAWAY, JEAN OLWYN Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Making Freshman Activities, Mid'Mirrorsg YVVCAQ Freshman Cabinet CONDEE, LUELLA F. Kerr Delta Omicronq Freshmen Activities, MidfMirf rorsg Independent Nl omen 5 Assoeiatitm CRANE, ROBERT SELLERS Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate: Freshman Secretary, Strullersg Freshman Baskethall CRANE, THOMAS S. I Columbus Kappa Sigma, Nlakiog Sundial CRIST, JANET ANN Columbus Swan Clubg Physical Education Clubg Mid'Mirf rorsg YWICA DAGAN, SIMON JOSEPH spttaggeld Phi Sigma Deltag Student Aetnities ', 5, ,tfsgfssa DAUBENMIRE, MARCELLE Columbus P1 Beta Phig Strollers, MidfMirrorsg YXVCA DAUBENMIRE, MARJORIE Columbus Pi Beta Phig Freshman Panhellenie Council, Secretary, Strollersg MitlfMirrorsg YWCA DEINHART, MARY L, Columbus Alpha Phig Seholarisg Strollers, MidfMirrorsg YYVCA DE LEONE, MARILYN T. Columbus Delta Cammag Strollers, YNVCA DERBY, DOROTHY E. Columbus Della Cammag Symphony Orchestra, MidfMirf fllfj DETER, ARLENE V. Columbus Freshman Education Couneilg Swan Club: YXYCA DEXTER, GEORGE JAMES Dayton YMCA DICKEY, JEAN E. Dayton Freshman Arts Couneilg Freshman Activities DIETRICH, JEAN czafmgtfm YNVCAQ Home Economies Clulw DISBRO, ROBERT M. Willrvugbby .Alpha Tau Omega, Freshmen Activities, Ohio State Engineer it S ll sg .W . 1 , ' A 3 198 Dix Eakin Eeker Edge Euler Ewing Falke Feller Ferlito Fetzer Flor Jlkerth Fowlr Kidman Fuller lbraith Galcski anglorl irdiner Detlaniq enhach Golden Jodwin 'Iamlin amman Ganley arper 'Iarrold is DIX, DOROTHY M. i . v J ' f . , QQ. - a t 1 ff z t 5 '51 Delaware Frcshman Activiticsg YYVCA3 lolmni: Economies Clubg Univcrsity -PH Cluh EAKIN, JAMES H., -IR. Alpha Gamma Rhog Student Sena Secretary ECKER, HAROLD, JR, Alpha Gamma Rhog Fraternity I EDGE, MARTHA Cambridge te, I i'tshman Fostoria Xllairs Office Columbus Kappa Alpha Thetag lvIitlfMn'mr5 EULER, HELEN ELAINE Pi Beta Phig Strollcrsg YWClAg EWING, EMILY LOU MitlfMirrorsg Pomerenn Atlvib YWCA Columbus MitlfMii'i'c1x 5 Columbus wry IS n a r dg FALKE, KENDALL LINDSEY Smluey Stadium Clubg Freshmen Etlueatmn Clounexlg Poetry Club FELLER, LYLE L. Mt. Blanelianl Sigma Chig Freshman Pledgt Culliiiilg YMCIX FERLITO, JOHN BAPTIST YNICA FETZER, JANE Strollers, MidfMirrorsg YYVCIA So. Euclid Columbus FLOR, GLADYS EVELYN Columbus Student Lalmr lloartlg MitlfMirrorSg YXVCA FOLKERTH, JACK WARD Beta Theta Pig Stutlcnt Senate: Strullcrs Columbus FOVJLS, GERALD E. Fremont YMCA, Secretary FRIEDMAN, MILTON Cleveland Phi Epsilon Pig lnteriratcmity Pledgu Colin' cilg Intramural Sports Nlanagcr FULLER, ROBERT CHARLES Canton Phi Delta Thetag Freshman Fuutballg F'reshman Basclwallg Freshman Track GALBRAITH, JOAN M. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammag Freshman Iitlueation Couneilg MitlfM1i'i'n1i's GALESKI, IOSEPH S. Ricl1mond,Va. Zeta Ileta Taug Flying Club, YMCA GANGLOFF, EDWIN C, Cincinnati YMCA Couneilg Concert Bandg flerelc Francais GARDINER, PATRICIA Columbus Kappa Alpha Thetag Freshman Education Colin' eil, MielfM11'rixrs 199 GEDANIC, JOSEPH B. Dayton Alpha Tau Orncgag Making Symphony Orchesf trag Strollers GOCKENBACH, H. C., JR, Bexley Phi Gamma Dultag Student Aetivitiesg Fresh- man Activities GOLDEN, SUSAN GRANT Lalqewood , Delta Delta Delta: YlYCAg University Churf usg Nvomeifs Glen Club GOODXVIN, RUTH Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammag Mit.lfMirrursg Strollers HAMLIN, ROBERT HENRY Columbus Student Senate, Frcbhman Secretary HAMMAN, ROBERT M. Williamsport Delta Tau Deltag Fraternity Affairsg Intarfraf tcrnity Pletlgc Couneilg Saddle and Sirloin HANLEY, PATRICIA Columbus Suntlialg Pen and liruuhg Skating Club HARPER, HOWARD TASSO Lakewood Freshman Glec fllulwg YMCA HARROLD, BETTY LOUISE Columbus Freshman Education flouneil Holder Hunprnan Hosler Hurwitz Johnson, R. Johnson. S. Jones, C. Jones, ,I. Kaven Kessler Kilgore Klie Kosanovich Kralcofl' Krohngold aufersweiler Leonard Lerner Levin Libman Livingston Lory Marshzill May IvIcCrate McVay Mechliii Meislin HOLDER, JEROME L. University Hts. Phi Sigma Deltag Student Senategg Freshman Activities HOOPMAN, MARTHA Columbus Delta Gamma, Pledge Presidentg MidfMirrorsg YWCA HOSLER, THOMAS ROBT. Findlay Phi Delta Thetag Makiog Military Band HURWITZ, ALVIN ALLEN Cleveland Phi Eta Sigmag Strollersg XVOSU Players, Hillel Players JOHNSON, ROBERT K. Milford Student Senate, Freshman Secretary, YMCAg Chess Club: Tower Club JOHNSON, STANLEY L. Orrville Tau Kappa Epsilong Interfraternity Pledge Conn' cilg YMCA, Makio JONES, CHARLES ROBT. Norwood Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Presidentg Student Senate, Freshman Secretaryg Strollers JONES, JOANNE Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammag Panhellenic Council Strollersg MidfMirrors KAVEN, WILLIAM H. Canton Zeta Beta Taug Student Senate. Freshman Sec' Ietary 'fi 1' up-f' KESSLER, CAROLINE A. Columbus MidfMirror5g Strollersg Newman Club KILGORE, JOHN G. Columbus Sigma Chig Fraternity Aflairsg Freshman Ac' tivitics, President KLIE, PEGGY Columbus Delta Delta Deltag Makio, Educational Survey Councilg Mid-Mirrors KOSANOVICH, SYLVESTER Oberlin Faculty1Student Relation Committeeg YMCA Connci KRAKOFF, IRWIN H. Barnesville Alpha Epsilon Pig Malriog Concert Bandg Hillel KROHNGOLD, PEGGY D. Sandusky Makiiag Mid-Mirrors: Hillel LAUFERSWEILER, MARY Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omierong University Chorus, Strollers, YNVCA LEONARD, ELIZABETH Pittsburgb,Pa. Kappa Alpha Thetag MidfMirrorsg Strollers LERNER, MYRON A. Allentown, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pig Interfratcrnity Pledge Counf cilg Student Senate, Freshman Secretaryg Fresh- man Activities 200 t e I Q , 'Q it .K gs: A I, I 5.3 LEVIN, ELLEN Newark Sluma Delta Taug Mzikini Queeifs Court LIBMAN, SOL GILBERT Cleveland Hts. Zuma 'Delta Tau, Nlakiu Quueifs Court ctivities LIVINGSTON, BARBARA Columbus Delta Gamniag Makirig Mitlfhflirrfirsg Pen and Brush Club LOREY, PAUL R., JR. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Freshman Basketball MARSHALL WILLIA , M B. Columbus YMCAg Freshman Council, Secretary MAY, RICHARD New Torli, N.'Y. Phi Sigma Deltag Fraternity Affairsg Interfra' ternity Pledee Council MCCRATE, JOHN W. Columbus Grove -Kappa Sigma, Newman Clubg Fraternity :urs McVAY, DAVID STUART Alliance Lamda Chi Alphag Fraternity Ailairs MECHLIN, MARY KAY Columbus Strollersg YXVCAg MidfMirrors MEISLIN, NATHAN Allentown, Pa. 5:13-ihii Epsilon Pi, Pledge Presidentg Nlakiog I C l l l i l l ler ler J. R. on ris :ss :er by get ily On Bn J. A. ier ter :er les :ci CY ler B. C. vin :ks :ol alt FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES MELTZER, MILTON Cleveland Hts. Zeta Beta Taug Phi Eta Sigmag Student Senate, Freshman Secretaryg Strollersg Hillel MILLER, CHARLES WM. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Regimental Band, Fraternity Aff fairsg Strollers MITCHELL, JANE M. Columbus Strollersg Freshman Activitiesg MidfMirrors MITCHELL, RICHARD D. Columbus YMCA Councilg Joint Cabinet, YMCA. YXVCAg Freshman Football MORTON, BESSIE MCCLENNAN Belle Vernon, Pa. Delta Gammag Strollersg Yvomcnis Self Gov' ernment Associationg YWCA MORRIS, ROBERT LOUIS Columbus Sigfna Nug Fraternity Affairs, Strollersg Sun' dia MOSS, MICHAEL A. Batavia, N.'Y. Zeta Beta Taug Makiog Strollers MOSSBARGER, DONALD Clarksburg Delta Tau Deltag Fraternity Aflairsg Saddle and Sirloin Club MURPHY, ROBERT Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Affairsg YMCAQ Strollers PAFFENBARGER, R, S., JR. Columbus Phi Gamma Deltag Makiog Strollersg YMCA PASKELL, THOMAS H. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilong Strollers PAULY, ROBERT C., JR. cincinnati Sigma Chip Strollcrsg Fraternity Allairsg Inter' fraternity Pledge Council PETERMAN, MILTON Cleveland Phi Epsilon Pi, Pledge Presidentg Fencing Man- ager PETERSON, MARY K, Columbus Sundialg Hockey Cluhg Pen and Brushg Mid' Mirrors PHILLIPS, JAMES W. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Strollersg Student Activltiesg Freshman Arts Survey Council PHILLIPS, MARGARET A. Columbus Delta Gammag Strollersg University Chorusg MidfMirrors RAINIER, RICHARD R. Groveport Alpha Gamma Rhog Footballg Interfraternity Pledge Couucilg Saddle and Sirloin Club REISTER, FLOYD N. Tiffin Physical Education Ncwsg Freshman Education Council REITER, ROBERT HENRY Dayton Sigma Alpha Mug Phi Eta Sigmag Makiog Sun- dialg Forum RHODES, ROBERT R. Youngstown Phi Gamma Deltag Pledge Councilg Strollers RICGI, JOSEPH ANTHONY Columbus Alpha Phi Deltag Interfraternity Pledge Council RICHEY, ROBERT DeLOYD Columbus YMCA Council ROLLER, WINIFRED S. Worthington Kappa Phig Freshman Arts Council Secretaryg Symphony Orchestra ROSS, BOYD HERMAN Cumberland Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Freshman Secrctaryg YMCA ROSS, CHANEY DILLON Btidgepoft Phi Gamma Deltag Student Senateg Strollers RUBIN, MURIEL New 'Yo1fk,N.'Y. Alpha Epsilon Phig Makio SACKS, WLLIAM CHAS. ClevelandHts. Zeta Beta Tang Interfraternity Pledge Coun' cilg Fraternity Aflairsg Strollers SAKOL, MARVIN JAY East Liverpool Phi Sigma Delta, Makio SALT, W. BRADLEY Columbus Delta Upsilong Freshman Activities Y 201 ' V Sauer' Schailfner Senft Silverman Sims Smith, H. Smith, N Smith, XY, Snedden Song Stein Stevenson, V. Stevenson, R. Stewart, G. Stewart, M. Stewart Straight Strong Swain Sweetinii Taylor, F. Taylor, T Taylor, XY. Tharp, A. Thomas Thomson Toephner Toroxx' FRE HMA REPRESENTATIVES SAUER, WILLIAM GEO RCE Warren Triangle: lnterfraternity Pledge Conncilg New' man Club SCHAFFNER, JAMES D. Columbus Lambda Chi Alpha: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Alpha Phi Omega SENFT, ALMA G. Columbus gtudent Labor, Board: Mid'Mirrorsg YWCA' omerene Adi isory Committee SILVERMAN, MARION L. Reading,Pa, Mzikiog Hillel Players SIMS, JAMES D. Port Clinton Sigma Chi: Military Band, Basketball: YMCA SMITH, HOWARD E. Cleveland Hts. Sigma Phi Epsilon: lnterfraternity Pledge Conn' eil: Cheerleader SMITH, NADA JEAN Lancaster Delta Gamma: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors SMITH, WILLIAM GEORGE Elyria Studen-ti Senate, Freshman Secretary: Baker Hall ,ounci SNEDDEN, HAL EDWARD Medina Phi Delta Theta: Fraternity Aifairsg YMCA SOGC, CHARLES M. Barbevton Zeta Beta Tau: Strollers: Sundial: Freshman Swimming Manaeer STEQIN, KENNET H P. iH0lyolqe, Mass. F ii H res man Tennis, Freshman Arts Council STEVENSON, JOHN D. Columbus Kappa Sigma: Freshman Activities STEVENSON, ROBERTA W. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Strollers: YYVCA: Mid' lwlirrors STEWART, GLADYS Columbus giirollers: Mid-Mirrrirs: YNVCA: University Uflls STEWART, MARILYN B. Columbus Delta Omicron: University Chorus: XVomens Glce Club: YYVCA STEWART, MARJORIE D. Columbus Strollers: YYVCA: Mid'Mirror5 STRAIGHT, FRANCES L. W.Libe1ty Delta Omicron: Freshman Education Council: Symphoni Ch 7 ' N ' ' C oir, V omens Clee Club STRONG, WILLIAM B. Columbus Student Activities: Freshman Activities SWAIN,MERRILL, JR. Hamilton Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate: Fraternity Aifairsg YMCA SWEETING, JAMES F. Cleveland Hts. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student Senate, Freshman ecretary TAYLOR, FRED CHARLES Canton Freshman Activities TAYLOR, ITHIEL BYRON Warren Phi Eta Sigma: Strollers: YMCA: Student Sen' ate, Freshman Secretary TAYLOR, WILLIAM THOS. Columbus Freshman Activities: Freshman Council, Presi' dent: YIVICAQ Mens Physical Education Assn' ciation THARP, ACACIA D. Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Strollers: Freshman Educa- tion Council: NVnmen's Self Government As' soeiatinn THOMAS, GENE ANN Lewisbutg Alpha Xi Delta: Makin: Foil and Mask: YWCA: Mid'Mirrors THOMPSON, ROBERT Dayton Student Activities: Freshman Activities, Treas' urerg Stadium Cluh, Freshman President TOEPFN ER, JEAN I RENE Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Makiog Mid'Mirrorsg YWCIAQ Freshman Cabinet TOROW, JANET RUTH Bellevue Scholaris: YWCA: Education Council: Womens Recreation Board: Physical Education Club 202 'P is rv in :Fl :lx Is cr id in cr cr er er ,er :lt ZICZ rel iss ICS C alis Z' .K ,H YZ?-M Y w 1 5 X TRIPP, JAY GILBERT Columbus Tau Kappa Epsilon: Fraternity Ailairs: Fresh' man Activitics VAFFIS, JAMES CARMAN Fremont Delta Upsilon: Student Scnatc. Frt-shman Sccf rotary: Bakcr Hall Council VARLEY, JOHN F. 'folmegstown Student Scnatc, Freshman Sccrctaryg Indepen- dcnt Mcnls Association: Ncxxnian Club VOLKMAN, DAVID Hempstead, N.Y. Phi Sigma Dclta: Phi Eta Sigma: Fraternity Affairs: liitcriratcrnity Pledge Council: Fresh' man Football VON GERICHTEN, THEODORE C. Columbus Student Activities: Freshman Activitics: Pcrshf ing Rillcs VUYOSEVICH, A. Rutl1e1fo1d,N. Freshman Track: Freshman Baskt-thall: YMCA Council WAGENHALS, FRANCES Columbus Spina Alpha Theta: Makin: Strollcrs: Mid' ll'fOl'5 WAGNER, DONALD R. 'Youngstown Tau Kappa Epsilon: Studcut Activiticsg Frcsh' man Pistol Tcain: Pershing Rillcs WAID, BARBARA ANN Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollrrs: MidfMirrfwrs: YXVCA Council WARMAN, MARY E. Columbus YXVCA Council: Pomcrunc Atlvisory Board: lVlid'NIirrors WEBER, BONNIE Columbus MidfMirrurs: Freshman Council: Strollers: Pom' srenc Atlvisury Cummittrc: YXVCA WEISBERGER, LOUISE IIVI1'r1gOI7.L7'LCIl0'l1 Makio: Freshman Eclucaturn Council: Hillcl WEISER, DORIS L. Toledo Makiog Ivlitiflvlirrorsg Frcshmaii Activities VJEMMER, KEITH STUART Toledo Phi Dclta Theta: Freshman Arts Council: Freshman Football 203 VJENGER, FRED CRICOS Columbus YMCA: Freshman Council, Truasurcr WESTERXYELT. D. Columbus Tau Kappa Epsilon: Frcshmau Activities: Stu' dcnt Activitics XVIEDETZ, JEAN I. WIlC6liHg, W. Va. Maliio: M1rlfMirrn11rs: Hillel VJINKEL. SARA ANN Iroviton Freshman Arts Council WISE, DEAN WILLIAM Willard Freshman Council: YMCA YATES, GILBERT E. A7ldCYSO71,I71d, Sigma Chi: Frcshman Track: Frcshman Cross Country: Frcshman Baslicthall YERGES, PEGGY C. Columbus Pi Bcta Plug Strollcrsg Mitl-Mirrors ZVIRBLIS, PETER Alliance Phi Dclta Chi: lntcriratcrnity Pludgc Council A PHI ETA SIGMA Vaclavik, Park Drurnrn, Kubin, Yager, Rauch President Joseph Kubin VicefPresident Paul Yager Secretary Robert Rauch Treasurer Donald E. Drumm Senior Advisor Frank Vaelavik Advisor Dean A. Park The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognize and encourage outstanding scholar' ship among freshman men. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is open to any freshman who has a cumulative pointfhour ratio of 3.5 or better. President Howard Bevis has been inducted as an honorary memberg dinners and an annual May picnic were held in conjunction with Scholaris, freshman vvomen's honorary. The president, Joseph Kubin, traveled to the National Convention in Dallas, Texas, during Spring vacation. CLASS OF 1943 Alvin S. Ablon William W. Ackerman John Eber Applegate Thomas James Atchison Eugene F. Atwood John Besozzi VJilliam S. Bicknell Albert Binkovitz, George E. Bradheld Theodore Briiman Lloyd O. Brown XVilliam N. Carson Loyal F. Chaney John L. Chapin Constantine L. Chase Robert B. Clapper Sanford Cohen William A. Cruickshank John N. Datesh Thomas O. Dickey Donald E. Drumrn Amedeo Duke Phil M. Dunson Herman Egherman Winston H. Elliott Robert M. Engle Sam Finck Arnold B. Freeman Kenneth S. Friedman Gerald R. Fries Sidney S. Furst James H. Garard, Jr. Paul K. Gaulkc Hyman L. Gildenhorn Harry Glett, Jr. Willard M. Goldberg Harvey Goldstein Morton Gross Kenneth R. Harkiris Bernard W. Hatten Robert L. Hcrtzman George R. Hoeflinger Thomas P. Hudock Vi'illiam E. Hunt Bryce D. Inman Ted Jacobs David C. Jones John L. Jones Robert Kegerreis Steve E. Keister Stanley B. Kimball George Klein Lester Kotkov Nicholas VU. Kramer Joseph L. Kubin David A. Kuhner Roger L. Lawrence Alexis VV. Lemmon Irvin Levine Robert N. Lothes Roderic V. Lowman James T. Lynn, Jr. Vviillard A. Mack William J. McCullough Robert R. McGonagle Donald McPherson Kenneth K. Mercer Norman C. Merwine John F. Mocire Robert K. Murray Everett O'Neal, Louis Ornstein Robert L. Perdue Chelsea A. Pollock Robert F. Rauch Samuel A. Riccarde Orland W. Ross Richard L. Rudy Lauren Rueger Don W. Sears Fred G. Secrest Vernon C. Seguin Clarence D. Shultheis William Stires Richard F. Taafel Paul Tague, Jr. Travis E. Trittschuh William Verross Roy E. Vonlns Albert Wallack William S. Vs'agner Morris B. Widlus Reino I. Wilbeck Bernard S. XVildi Paul D. Yager TOP RONV: Kraus, Potts, McKitrick, Bidlack. Petty, Fell, Reiter, Reeder, Richards, Rhoads. Schroer, Bukcr. Konigsberg. Essig, Clark, Leavitt, Ford. ROXV FIVE: Volkman, Kearns, Schaeublin, Nisonger, Hamlin, Steinberg, Meltzcr, Hurwitz, Breese, Steinman, Carsten' sen, Campbell, Hollingsworth, Ludwig. ROW FOUR: Abood, Levine, Rnsenblum, Berger, Roseman. Goldberg, Laituri, Jones, Taylor, Galcski, NVoodford, Becker, Schonberg, Upper, Core. ROXV THREE: Kristalka. Burnes, Randles, Duber. Heston, Steinemann, Coburn, Southard, Edmondson, Boyd, Vrzak, Hayden. Ault, Ball, Brehmer, Casciani. ROVJ TWCD: Chamberlin, Cox, Sitney, Needcls, Mviss, Funkhouser, Shirey, Heiincr, Alexander, Ran' dall, Haag, Looker, J. Johnson, Sing. ROW UNE: Borowitz, YVilson, Linder, XVarner, Bond, Altshuler, Gross, lvietccr, Dunlap, Sheets, Beck, Leslie, Smart, Moltreeht, H. Johnson. Glen V. Malady 204 SCHOLARI Lulfqingbeal, Corn Corbett, Bonney Membership in Scholaris, freshman women's honorary scholastic society, is a mark of distinction. To be eligible a freshman must procure a 3.5 average. The organif zation has monthly meetings of a social nature at which persons of outstanding achieve' ments are selected to address the group. Membership, which is now 113, extends throughout the sophomore year. During the year several dinners were held with Phi Eta Sigma. Josephine Hughes Ruby M. Jowett Dorothy King Kathryn Koch Viviane R. Lang Jacqueline Lapp Judith Lipson Maxine Margolis Ada l. May Myrtle Miller Betty Morrison Ruby Neff Kathryn Nichols Marcia Overbeck Muriel A. Paller Florence Pepper Mary K. Peterson Margaret Phillips Audrey Prine Winifred Roller Lois K. Scherer Thanet L. Barnitz Helen K. Bates Marian E. Belt Suzanne J. Black Marjorie Boals Frances Burgoon Stella R. Cornrich Alice Cornuelle Anita Cosnett Elvira Crandall Frances Crowell Marie Cummins Phyllis Daughters Marianne Davis Mary Deinhart Jean Dickey Sylvia Efros Rachel C. Essex Adda Bell Feltman Grace B. Florey Ruth I. Gerwig CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Allen Mary Barricklow Katherine M. Blocker Betty Bonney Shirley Bradley Avalon Bright Elizabeth B. Chilcote Patricia Cooperrider Rita Corbett Nancy Corn Frances Cossum Lenore Corzilius Laura De Lashmutt Evelyn De May Marie De Spelder Martha Dobson Elfrieda Egbert Margaret Fitzpatrick Marjorie Garvin Marguerite Greene Nancy Martin Nancy McDonald Eloise McMorris Carol Mesenburg Eleanor Meyer Marion Miller Jane A. Montgomery Marcia Myers Mary E. Qtt Helen Peck Dorothy Riddle NonaRhea Riegle Genevieve Rigel Rosalie Rosenfield Cynthia Roudebush Marjorie Sauner Ruth Schwall Ruth Steelman Marguerite Strauss Alene Taussig Nancy Weber Helen Grim Margaret Williams Marilyn Goldstein Jane Scott G h L'll' S bligfffygiglm CLASS OF 1944 ikiiiiiylacilfimn Alifilnsefift Dorothy M. Sillins Brigitta Sperber Mary L, Strawn Janet R. Torow Marion Graham Gene A. Grimes Gloria Grimes Margaret Holman Martha Adams Mary C. Andrews Georgiana Babb Mary T. Baggs Louise Jones Jane LuKingbeat Nelldean Kingsley Mary Lee l--1 205 President Rita Corbett VicefP'reside'nt Betty Bon ney Secretary Nancy Corn Treasurer Jane Lukingheal , N N s 1, TOP RUXV: Lce, Sannur. Graham, Graf ham, Fitzpatrick, Rieglc, Daughters, De' Lashmntt, Neff. ROW' TXVO: GYCUXIC, Bnrgoon, Crowell. Scnft, Bates, Barrick' low, Morrison, Deinharl, Roller. ROW ONE: Spvrbcr, Jones, Scott, Bonney, COT' bert, Pepper, Barnitz, King. sX NaN-.- me fmt 0 MEM, w N 'E ' nf :f EQ ,ga ff A ff,- wp XM 'E , , if 4' AK' if Fruqzacnt noon parades attract allfcampzcx attcntiml to quccn Ccmdidutcs . . . The mujgf nctic Professor of Nlusical Knowledge dTClH'X Mczlqirv beauties alwmt him . . . A Campus quucu casts Cl ballot . . . The Ag Collcgc fmlls LL fast one . . . Thu Hmnccommg .QMUI . . Ouxse DXNGER HQVXKQQYWQ OWEN -it '-W'-V 'UN 1 5 52 ,J fi ,Q Xi -5 '! ,J J, 14 ,Ye Z Q fi f-1 sin az ,Q S gli 4, E Q2 51 x 3, -ITD THE BEAUTY OF YOUTH . . . FRESH, SPARKLING. INVIGORATING . . . THE FOLLOWING PAGES REFLECT THE BEAUTY OF THE MAKIO OUEEN AND HER COURT, THE HOMECOMING OUEEN AND THE MAY OUEEN -THE THREE TITLED OUEENS ON THE OHIO STATE CAMPUS. X 'i E -i , x 1 Sign '52 f HER RU?HL HIEH Tfawlflfjwnlw NE55 Ha DeHa . . . Queen Pairkcfxa Jean KnKqX'xi . . . DeVfa De a personaYxW Xusi as sparkXKnq as her beaulvy . , . Hkes raw onions WKH1 her hamburgers . . .Ks as gay and Jxbranlf as a Kd. XeXXand Barclay q MCC W aa , I- hi 12 ...- ff. V. , N9 .. Tixfg fi x .Qi 'X ge ,-xx -1- Francis Ellen Levin . . . Sigma Del+a Tau . . . is poised and vivacious . . . rom Newark, Ohio . . . her hobbies are bad- minfon and Jrennis . . . her aims in life ww mf' ' 'ff 11.31.-X 454 ,. .f Q 3,-55 'fi hz HE ii l L' ,Mi E4-v. K 4 4' F 3 Q x if L Cl' . ' 'K' 51 N Yxzufff M6552 T21 'I-:W -.V -.13-4 mi- . ..-me 4- 5--A . A ,. 2 a' A .1, W ?2 f'H i include a Jrropical cruise and a clie+ician's posilrion. K li. ...w , . Aw, 1 1 V , .6,5,qf23 ,. J: -.8 , i Y- -, . ikgagwf. - -. 3 -j-.1743 920 :M ' 1 4 ri -eww W g , Yew fl. 4 - Wm A 6 l l rv 4. X INK-xmw W2 xv V-f R 3 fa ,, X ' - ina Wg . 'g fg:5lff2S5J . l vm?-w+f1,2v, iwifaie if-.:1LgFe1Q2?'lEyd'agf2g f 'E:-132-f l. WT A Mfr? 355 ' 25: ,.-J A Y ,-2 ' X :yi H fl . . ,-: .- .wa-.tj-' Eleanor lVlcl.ean Srmllw . . . as noled for llwe - rg: 1 gk -- 1,5 5- 4'5 . . . -.IX ,H ever-presenl feallwer an her haw . . . acllve, 2521 23' ' 'rf' f ' ,kfilkk 1, personable, popular . . . lwer lovely person- W 't-'7'l?i'5.. ':u ? 'L fu- f ,. . . . . . ,'jg::2Svyi15,'5y5A37g alaly rs enlwancecl by +l'1e orngmaluly of lmer ' AA'- Q. SQL, luck clwarm. ,V fr ew 5'-Zlrlthl'-iifx r 4 r P33513 -,uh .H 61' K E wx 1 xv Wt W a Zllfl ll llla Q NV! .,. 2f ,.-. fr- L- -, f- -w . rf - ' 5 U:-:-, 'sw fi '5 2-'6:.l.g1p.Qi?fTi.f?g'63Q ' ' ' ' f: --L . . A .l l'..Lff:. ,..-flf WF' -flkvex-',Q L11-Zfw3:5g'gg?.w?: ht-:il ,Mfg N-,m n Lzefif' '-- v,,g:gQ.f,:,, --1 ,firm ,.... 55?- 1 ZX? ff-A :A-532:-' rg- -3,11-,gg 0,59-f--A ani? ,aigzs-as 3' 51 4.621 'E1315Z f' 'Jaf g,fe7:,1::j. ' ,, X l 1 1-. MQ mg.-.-Q -, X, . X ' ge -e, ,Q ,.1.,:,.,-E X X , Z-, .A -g-ff'--9-f . l 5.bL'7 4519:-2 ., .444 .-qw.. hee.-ea, y A '.-'Hz' '-1 ww o ':. vga T-'Ffh ' 22,13-. 1 ag. 'ff'-Q 1L 'f! 1' 51. .. Q, , -77 . s' , f ..Jf,. - 4 4. -. Tm-In 1. 1 M ' A. R- t---, - x . 4 59 ' fa , v ww. ' V A4 S f Ellen Jane Smillw . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . is a nalural beauly from Dayfon . . . a Fine Arls major, one of ner hobbies is landscape painfing . . . her 1'as+es reflecf her charm. N..-'Y , I fw fifof z z vm1 wx in Q Cggvwwfz Q 5 VIRGINIA LEE JULIAN ? 452005 ii. ma if ni iiii fx Planning the Mai'Cii issue . . . Gut of the inner . . . Inspiration for the stajjr . . . Embryo city iooin. . 7' J ' Sanctum . . . Down to the subterranean linotypes I 1 , -- 21: ---4-.J Q Q ' I - 1 1 f kj S 11 L f Q .xn xi Q s W-2565.349 x V'm Nljrf - l ,sgilii WF c fi .M Wayne V. Harsba, Publications Adviser P BLICATIO BOARD The Board of Publications was created by the Council on Stuf dent Affairs in 1936 as a subfcommittee, designed to center super- vision of student publications in one body. The intention of the body was to promote undergraduate journalism more efectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student publications and to bring about stricter control of the business activities of various publications. Since it is immediately responsible for them, the Board's scope of authority includes all undergraduate publications on campus. These are of three classes: the general publications, including the Makio and Sundial, technical or class organs, the Ohio State Engineer, the Agricultural Student and the Law Journal, and temporary or special publications which may be issued. The Uhio State Lantern is expressly exempted from the Board's supervision so long as it is published by the School of Journalism. The affairs of technical publications are left almost completely to their respective committees. The Board is concerned mainly with the Makio and Sundial, whose policies it oversees throughout the year and whose executive officers it chooses. The chairman of the Board of Publications is Professor James E. Pollard, director of the School of Journalism, and the secretary is Dean of Women Esther Allen Gaw. The other nonfstudent members include Dean of Men Joseph A. Parkg George H. Siebert, assistant purchasing agent of the Universityg Catherine Dolby Skidmore, auditor of student organizations, and Wayne V. Harsha, business adviser of student publications. Three student members are also given seats on the Board. They are Edwin D. Dodd, president of the Student Senate, Mary L. Kays, president of the Women's Self' Government Association, and Bernard J. Rosenson, memberfatflarge. Kays, Siebert, Pollard, Park, Harsba, Gaw, Rosenson 220 The O.S.U. Development Fund does not limit itself to any college or phase of university life: its help and encouragement touch the faculty as well as the entire student hody. It is a tool to he used by needy and deserving students, worthwhile ref search projects and to provide for a few special serf vices where they are deemed worthy. Among the latter fall the Joseph V. Denney Memorial Shake' spearian collection, the puhlication of a history of William Oxley Thompson and the Compilation and puhlishing of Seasonality in Ohio Industries. Among thirty or forty others, the Radiation Lahf oratory has heen one of the most interesting re' search projects. Included in it are a cyelotron, a giant atomfsmashing machine used for treatment of eaneer and leukemia, and an electronfmieroscope, procured this year and pictured helow. This device gives research men their first glimpse of things never seen before. A part of the 377,000 raised this year, through donations of friends and alumni of the unif versity, will go for the support of a new three milf lion volt xfray for the lah. Another important re' search project is the Institute of Nutrition and Food Technology, designed primarily for experimental work with vitamin Hb in bread. Among the student aid funds are found appropf riations for the Alumnae Coop House, the Presif dent's Emergency Fund, loans, fellowships and scholarships. This year Baker Hall was given first selection of fourteen hundred hooks to help huild their lihrary. 3 BOARD OF DIRECTCRS Chairman Harry R. Drackett Vicefflhairman Samuel Summer Executive Secretary john B. Fullen 794 Herbert R. Roberts janet H. Horwitz The Makio, a magic mirror of life at Chio State, attempts to grasp, by the use of words and photo' graphs, the spirit of Uhio State. A tangible memory of a year of undergraduate life, the Makio is a cref ative yearbook, conceived and planned by a student editor in close cooperation with a business manager and faculty adviser. Published every year since 1831, the Makio has grown with the university and is a leader in yearfbook production. The 1941 Ivfakio, edited by Herbert R, Roberts, attempts to combine the qualities of past Makicis with several innovations to produce a mature, yet informal book. To that end, the campus' best phof tographers, a crew of hopeful sophomores and ap' proximately fifty freshmen, spent long and weary hours to make the 1941 Makio a source of enjoyf ment and a consolidated book of memories. Vfllllam R Vkfillison Clare G. Miller Herbert L. 'fopoloslqw K' . 'K ,. gl L Y l I A V' f I . Lx: -1.-'V Baker Cottingham Garvin Gates faulbx Levine W Rieglc Schrmberg Secrest Swift Tobias we i 1 iii W Z, , 1 ifmggis S . inf 224 B1cllctinfl9oa'r Toilin f So' l A prod nt initiative, the Makin has hcen rated as an AllfAmerif can hook for three years out of the past four. All freshmen are eligible for po' sitions on the stall. Sophomore appoint' ments are granted those who are most deserving. The positions of editor, husif ness manager, associate editor and assof ciate business manager are awarded to juniors. uct of stude From the hcginning of the year the husiness stall concentrates on sales prof motion. This year, under the direction of Business Manziger Charles A. Kienzle, the 1941 Makio passed all previous rec' ords for circulation, The Makio is a tradition on the Qhio State campus. Everfimproving, it is molded along those paths of progress typified hy the university's administraf tion. d checkup 3 freshmen index tmomrrre cl' e itors crack under the strain eg? ' . u. ., . ' 4m!5?:?', f 573' - 6191. rn, V ' sh rig Q 'c 1- 'Q 1. tif F -V -. if A -. xf.SlT'11-llyiifwa '., 4:li.7,wir. X lip ff, Jn - Y 451,52 Q '- -fini' -, H ., :J ,.1.f.,:,, ,. hs' '-' ' .' ', . vfiffffa ,H il .i-MW, I 9 I I,. 56555 vvnfa, ,jfjgiwns ' ' ' 5 W 551:11 . iff ,-i'A'j' 1. ,ew .- -'Lmfg lf.. ' ' Wx! Dixlm Gvoucs Lustiil Powell Seam SLCTH Q50 Mzclqlcf Tmutmzm -k A ' :MF , 4.1 - in Y june C. Knowlton Charles A. Kienzle QW X Ns, Don E. Delsonc, EditorfinfChicf jsoeplt T. Johnston, Business Manager R. Grant Neds, Circulation lvlanager I 4 OHIO STATE LANTER Editor Don E. DeLone Business Manager Joseph T. Johnston Grculation Manager R. Grant Neds Sports Editor john G. Dietrich Senate Andy F. Henry Iohn P. Kelley Society Marjorie P. Smith Marcia B. Cooper Harriet Oelgoetz Columnists john W. Murray Warren E. Edwards Ralph Kaminsk Robert W. Stail,ey Herbert Shaw Rosalie F. Thompson Edward Glick Marcia E. Cooper jack Younger Fall f.2,uartcr News Editors Nancy E. Nehrenst Andy F. Henry A. Curtis Taylor Ross R. Aikin james I. Uhl Winter Quarter News Editors Bernice I. Nieder Gordon E. Mason Elsie McKay Rosalie F. Thompson Dwight I. Boyd Spring Quarter News Editors Bernice Nieder Iames I. Uhl Gordon E. Mason Dwight I. Boyd Elsie McKay Sports Assistants Carl E. Dahlberg Warren E. Edwards Eugene I... Friedman Robert Ries Business Stag Larry A. Booher I. Irving Davidson Edward O. Geer Patricia J. Knight Richard F. Rose Cecil M. Stewart Ralph P. Stillman After a quarter of experimentation with open makefup this year's Lantern reverted to orthodox format. Editorial policy reflected an interest on the part of the students in offfcampus affairs, and columnar comment tried for a balance between serious consideration of campus and general affairs and humorous comment. Operating under the jurisdiction of the School of Journalism, the Lantern has been published daily since 1918 by an allfstudent staff. The editorial rooms, fur' nished with all the equipment of a city news room, afford Journalism students with a line experimental laboratory. Advancement on the Lantern staff is progressive, with Boyd, Neiden, Maso'n, Thompson, McKay Uhl, Nehrenst, Taylor all the staff starting as reporters. Working up from there, the business staff is divided from the editorial staff. Cf the daily news editors five are chosen each fall and winter quarter for news editorshipsg of these ten five are chosen for spring quarter editorships, and from these five the faculty chooses the editorfinfchief for the following year. The business manager, also appointed by the faculty, is concerned chiefly with the sale of advertising which partially sustains the Lantern's cost. Qther than that the Lantern is subsidized by the University. The circulation problems and the news boys are handled by the circulaf tion manager. Tl Ml PARTMENT Loomis, Booker Sundial, the Smilefa'Minute Magazine, is to Ohio State University what dessert is to a banquet. It adds sparkling flavor to the campus life of the stu' dents and perpetuates the spirit of humorous, care' free college days. Sunny can be likened to a curved mirror which reflects the images we wish to rememf ber and carry away with us, and refracts those we would rather leave behind. The Sundial office, itself, is more than a place where people meet and concoct a magazine each month, it is a common ground in which the rough corners of personality are ground off to better allow one to fit the complex pattern of life. The freedom and bizarre happenings of the office are as much a part of Sundial as the magazine itself. The theme of the 194041 Sundial was a guide to a good time at Ohio State. Among the features promoting the theme were Sunny's Date Book, a calendar of dances, plays and college activities, Sunny's report card, and the Coed Directory, which gave thumb nail descriptions and phone numbers of dates for you at Q.S.U. Pertinent information was given to the campus in 228 such satires as: A Dissertation on Osculat How to Pass a Final, k'Adviee to Freshn 'LHow to be a Military Strategist, 'kHow to li a Date, How to Avoid the Draft, How to BMOC, and How to Eat Crackers in Bed. were also novelty features such as Classificati Professorial Complexes and a Gallop Poll o campus. This year the Lady in Ermine assistec Man in the Ulster in the revelation of romances inane inccidents on the campus. Cutstanding issues of the year were the Pol Number, satirizing the 1940 elections, the C Issue, edited by coeds for campus males, the Pa! Issue, and the 30th Anniversary Issue, clima the year with thirty years of Sundial humor. ' issue also contained memoirs of famous literary artistic alumni along with work they did whil the Sundial staff. 3 Under the able guidance of Editor George Loomis and Business Manager Larry A. Booher sisted by Art Editor Ned Eller and Circulz Manager Winstcnn Pfancuff, Sundial experie: one of its most successful years of recent times. SUNDIAL DATA Editor George A. Looinis Business Manager Larry A. Booher Art Editor Ned E, Eller Office Nlanager Kay Parsley Circulation lsfanager Winstiin Pfancuti Associate Editors Edwin Boineli Howard Schwah Rohert Tohias Gerry Turner Jack Younger Editorial Assistants john G. Dietrich Anita Gundlach Luann Ketch George Newton Ed Roubal Dorothy Samuel Dorothy Smith June Swift Don Uhl George VV'ashhurn Mary Wiriter Stanley Zekas Fashion Editor Carol lvlesenhurg TOP ROXV: Peterson, XVashhnrn, Crane, Kerstein, Newton, Uhl, Howell. ROW THREE: Ink, Neely, Dowdy, Dietrich, Owen, Levin, Katz. ROXV THREE: Wiiiter, Gundlaeh, Eller, Loomis. Swift, Ketch, Smith. RONV ONE: Tohias, Scliwah, Stailey, Bomeli, Turner, TOP ROXY: lilzickwood, Grimes, Long, Gittins, Adams, Slxeeran. ROXV TXVO: Heller, lvlendvlsolm, Schear, Altman, Kominr., Mitchell. ROW' ONE: james, Pfancutl, Boolier, Parsley, Triinmer. SHEET Photograph ers .lack Neely Gerry Turner 'lack Younger Promotion YWai1i1gers Dorothy Smith Gerry Turner Copy Editor Edwin Levin Suhscripitions Howard Schwah jingle Editor june Swift Faculty Adviser Rohert M. Gatrell Business Adviser Wziyiie V. Harslia Business Assistants Hank Dowdy Jeanne james Advertising Rosemary Adams Frank Harasick Harold Haviland Rohert Horowitz Ralph Howard Milt linmerman Jeanne james Barney Hlerman Irv Ivlendelsohn Dick lsdiller Sanford Raah Circulation Staff Rohert Altman XVilhert Biglcr Bill Blackwood .lean Conaway Suzanne Douglas Hank Dowdy Allen Cundersheimer Bette Hur Herh Kominz lane Mitcliell Bill Parent Office Assistants lvlartha Gittens Micky Levin Linette Long Dottie Nlarshall jane Sheeran .lean Wiedetz Art Assistants Virginia Arnett john Collister Tom Crane Dick Green Pat Hanley Don Ink Alvin Katz Don Kegeries Gayle Mieliael Ed lvloeller Francis Ornstein Ralph Owen Mziry Kay Peterson Ernest Scott Ann Sheridan Don 'sVilson Don Vs'ood 229 TOP ROXV: Piper, Bartter, Laycock, Plumer, Mitten, Strava, Foster. ROW TWO: Roahen, Root, Ramp, Bond, Horstl man, Berry, Engel. RONV ONE: Herron, Sommers, Hofstetter, Kandel, Schenck, Salva Editor, Eugene Kandel Associate Editor, Milan E. Salva Business Manager, Ward Hofstetter Home Economics Editor, Elizabeth Churchward Alumni Editor, Elizabeth F. Schenck Circulation Manager, Nellie E. Herron Karidel, Hofstetter With copies reaching fifteen countries on five continents, and a local circulation of over 5200, The Agricultural Student has become recognized as the largest agricultural college student publication in the world. By virtue of its founding in 1894, it is also known as the oldest publication of its kind. During Farmers' Week, the circulation was almost doubled and a free copy of the Farmers' Week edition was given to visitors on campus. A new policy was inaugurated by the editor, Eugene Kandel. It consisted of the policy of having more articles concerning agriculture students and more pictures of the college activities and the students. Each year, The Agriculture College Magazines Associated sponf sors a convention in Chicago. The Agricultural Student was honored by the Association last year, when it was presented the trophy for having the outstanding cover page of the year. EDITORIAL STAFF Elizabeth Churchward Eugene C. Kandel Milan E. Salva, Ir. Elizabeth F. Schenck EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Margaret E. Bartter Donald D. Bernard Nancy I. Berry William L. Berson Jim E. Chandler Paul F. Dammeyer Richard E. Duprey Phyllis Engel Dorothy C. Foster Gloria France Byron W. Geiger Elizabeth E. Hilborn Henry C. Horstman George E. Laycock Jean C, Marks Horace Mitten, Ir. David E. Parr Mary F. Piper Sam H. Plumer, Ir. William Reese Rachel E. Roahen Margaret M. Troendly Frances E. Volz Helen Wright BUSINESS STAFF Nellie E. Herron Ward C. Hofstetter BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Donald D. Bernard Dewey A. Bond Richard G. Raup Richard N. Weigel OFFICE STAFF Jean D. Sommers Mary A. Strava -lean Root 250 l The proverbial shot in the arm was administered to the 0hio State Engineer under the stimuli of Don Postlewaite and Ivan Spraitzar. This year it emerged with a wellfhalanced, zestful style which heretofore has been lacking in technical journals. Even a glance at the '41 issues showed that it was for, by, and of the entire engineering student hody. The importance given to original contrihutions was evidenced hy new features ahout Quadranf gle personalities, increased departmental news and pictures, articles and cartoons of interest to the student engineer. Distinctive features were Grads in Industry and 'lCoeds on the Quadrangle. A mounting interest in Ohio State engineers on the part of indusf try was displayed hy the subscription of forty major manufacturers to the k'Engineer and a forty percent increase in advertising. Editor ..,,,....,............,,,.,,, ., ....,......,,.,.,...,.., ,,,..,. . . .....,...,, Donald E. Postlewaite Associate Editors. ,,..,,, ........ Vs lilliam E. Parker, Raymond G. Schmitt Assistant Editors ......,.. ........,...... D onald S. Arnold, Ralph D. Engle, Roland H. Lynch, Roger L. Scott Secretary ...........,.....,....,....,........ ......., ,,..................,....................,.......,... M a ry Eunston Art and Photo Editor ........ ..............................................,.,.,.,,,,...,,......, R obert R. Allen Departmental Editors ......,.. Vv'altcr E. Hendricks, Lester E. Samstag. George P. Michalos, Robert M. Boyce Business Manager ..........................,....... ........,. ...,, ................................ I v a n W. Spraitzar Assistant Business Manager ........... .... .,,..,,., R i Chard O. Ferren Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., ,, ..,. ...-lack Lockwood Circulation Manager ,,,,. Editorial Assistants Karl S. Alhrink james F. Alexander john E. Applegate Darrel A. Diehn Philip lvl. Dunson Vv'illiam K. Fell Gerald R. Fries Lewis Eroikin Robert E. Helfner Lewis C. Hollinger john R. Kailer Chester E. Milewski john L. Moll Lawrence Paoletti Paul D. Schatlncr Rohert E. Segna Sophia E. Uri Kenneth Van Arnuin lrwin Vslcisenherg . ...James H. Rickey Advertising Staff Russel VJ. Bartholomew lack R. Halota Vv'illiain R. Kearney Charles A. Melton lack E. Niggeinyer Ernest R. Oehling Circulation Stajjf Vvlilliam W. Ackerman Richard B. Connell Earl A. lrish Thomas Leaver, -lr. Paul E. lwlorgan Promotion Sta-Ur Carl E. Rench lrwin Richland Theodore E. Smart Ralph O. Triholet Philip A. Yount TOP ROXV: Hendritk L oi All-xander, Hellnrr, H l in t l'ro1k1n Kearney, Moll, Alhiink Ri 1 i Mitxx ski. RUNV TXYO: Boy 11 ur Van Arnnm, Scgna Din om Nrutt Compf, Sarnstag. M1 will Xpp 1 i, nu Diehn. ROW' ONE: Fun lon Lxnth 'X noltl, Schmitt. Parker 1 nt r Rickey, Lockwooo, Uri Spraitzar, Postlettaite 'bf 0 g LM zfwic emo! Qxrama Us B. XX sxxawxxxm A tour thvough New 'Yovk . . . Symphonic Chow contributes . . . Behind the scenes . . . Wovkivag on the lines . . . The White Steed. Z-7 .,.,0 Z 'wzwiirz I xv f 'igl Strollers D rznnzitie Sneiety callers experience tu those inf tcrested in any phase of the theatre, whether it he acting, prof duction or husiness ITl2lIl1l4 CIliQHt. The I'rotluetinn De wzirtinent, 5 with hezidquztrters :it the Strollers Vifnrkshnp on West Lane Avenue, includes set designing :mtl lwuiltling, scenery painting, lighting, stage inginqigeinent, cnstuming, maikefup and properties, The Business Stall which hztnclles puhlieity, tickets and general office work carries on at the Strollers Office in the Ohio Union. Onefztct plays, protlucecl :intl directed hy ineinhers, are given at hifinonthly meetings. The Wliite Steed h' nhn Vincent Carroll, Strollers' fall 5 . Stage shut of '4Wl1ite Steed Clmmctev actnrs gn owv' 'AVVhiLe Steedu 11 Clark, Tanlgee, Shields, Egelhojf Pyne, Nfowill, Lambert, Hanger, Drake, Heelqavt, Colby TOP RUXY: Atlqims, Ruher, Rikv, Huwe, liuiiner, Hair, Finkelstein, Rauch, Janson, Klimzm, Lzimhert. DvLeni1 RONV THREE: lirithjernzirl, Ilzuird, Tinlssigg, Yerges. Burchers, Livingstun, Hnerzitli, Murqiiis, Smith, Invert, Uxlrrisun Shnpiru, lvleeklin. ROW TNVU: Vv'iigi'i1l1.uls, Uznhriel, Vvieiitl, Yankee, Hcekzxrt, Phillips, Millet Etlrnuncls. RUXV ONE: Yvillizzrnzsnii, llwriml, Anihzil, Stewart, Keener, Me r, Hunt, Sinini ytr, Hertzmzin. ,Q Mn Z quarter production, portrayed the ideals of inidieval Catho' licismg the two schools of thought depicted by two Catholic priests. Wiiiter quarter the organization presented Golden Boy by Clifford Odets, giving the male talent of the campus a chance for display, due to the thirteen male parts and only two feminine roles. Strollers is planning a spring quarter prof duction and the annual Spring Banquet. Strollers is unique in that it is a financially independent organization. With a capable Board of Control, an able direc- tor in Mrs. Dorothy I. Lambert, and an enthusiastic member' ship, Strollers has enjoyed a most gratifying year. Laramie di-fects action of 'iGolden Boy Parlqfbencli technique by Bonner 237 President, Robert Hanger Business Manager, Jack Yankee ViCefPresident, Anna Eileen Heckart Treasurer, lwiary hiorrill Secretary, Margaret Colby Director, Mrs. Dorothy L. Lambert Organization Advisor, Edward S. Drake Publicity Director, James Shields Radio Director, Marguerite Shields One Act Play Director, Jeane Shreve CLASS OF 1941 Associates Nancy A. Bergin Barbara E. Bell Eleanor D. Fuller Richard M. Hardin George A. Loomis, Jr. Dorothy A. McCormick John T, Newman Betty C. Rauch Robert L. Rupp Barbara H. Shoemaker Elizabeth J. Steekel Claude Williamsciii Actives Charles H. Egelholf Robert J. Hanger Martha Lambert John E. lviarquis Mary L. Morrill Betty Paisley Sara Pyne Archer E. Reilly Edward H. Rotsinger Elizabeth V. Schory Marjery P. Smith CLASS OF 1942 Associates Ruth E. Anderson Mary E. Andrew Alyce V. Chambers Earl Clark Margaret L. Colby Mildred L Cooperider Sara D. Dodd Don G. Ehenhack Wayne B. Foster Mafy Kay Parsley Anne M. Rankin Joanne R. Smith Robert O. Smith Theodore E. Smart Phyllis A. Swoyer Quentin P. Wliipple Actives Donald D. Bernard Virginia L. Dickey Marjorie L. Edmonds Anna E. Heckart Lenora E. Jollay Martha S. Lantz Vw7illiam S. Livingston James D. Shields Jeanne A. Shreve Betty L. Thompson Jack H. Yankee CLASS OF 1943 Associates Frances E. Arant Robert H. Armstrong Edna M. Bargar Dee Bateman John T. Bonner Robert Bray Cloa J. Case Nancy L. Clark Mary P. Cooperider Thomas O. Diekey Virginia R. Dickson Martha E. Dobson Louis E. Evans Helen L. Farrell Martha A. Gittins Eva M. Hannah John F. Holbrook Robert Kegerreis Alice L. Livingston Mary K. Mechlin Thomas A. Meyer Mary Page Margaret Powell Robert F. Rauch Lana Sanor Gladys F. Schloessef fMr Donald VV. Sears Nathalie Iwi. Smith Esther L. Stroud June L. Swift Betty E. Tarver Alene R. Taussig Helene M. Tefft Elizabeth A. Thomas Richard C. Troutman Bettie J. White Katherine INT. NVead Nancy L. Wai'iier Janice L. Willis Mary C. Vvfulson Actives John R. Hoerath Edward F. Rouhal HILLEL PLAYER ...q .,,..f' Borowitz, Fried, S '01 VJ piece, ater, Bratmari, Metz, Shapiro, Stern Hillel Players is one of th e most popular of the student activities sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. The Players seek to provide opportunities for the expression of interest in all phases of theatrical activit . Me le h' State University. y mvcrs ip is open to all students at Ohio Under the direction of President George W. Finkelstein, the Players presented Clare Booth's pointed and riotous antifNazi satire, Margi:1 For Error, during fall quarter. Directed by Stuart Allen in winter quarter, the Players successfully presented Elmer Rice's Cn An Island. This ambitious undertaking had eleven scenes and a ca kaleidoscopic view of New York life, Two st of forty people. Each spring quarter the Players sponsor a onefact playwriting contest on themes of jewish interest. Cash prizes are awarded and h . t e winning plays are produced. President, Harold A. Held VicefPresiderit, Janet Cates Recording Secretary, Beatrice B. Ungar Treasurer, Shirley H. Friedlander Production lvlanager, Miltoiw B. Stern Stage Mrinager, Herbert L. Ungar Radio Players, Phyllis D. Levine Business Maiiager, Victor A. Speert Memherfatflarge, Dorothy S. Krokotf Memberfatflarge, lvlorton A. Shapiro Memberfotflarge, George XV. Finkelstein Memherfatflarge, Arthur R. Lieverman Memberfatflarge, Charlotte K. Mark Memberfatflarge, Albert H. Socolov TOP ROXV: Socolov, Ornstein, Metz. Spiegel, Ungar, Goldberg, Shapiro, Rubin' stein, Kohn. ROYV TVJO: Horwitz, Abel' son, Shapiro, Taussig, Zalk, Aronson, Zcigler, Coldenburg. ROXV ONE: Stern, Friedlander, Lievcrman, Levine. Held, Un' gar, Finkelstein, Krzxkolf. 236 If you should happen by the Browning amphitheater on your way to Mirror Lake late in the spring quarter, you would probably see the members of Browning Dramatic Society practicing for their annual Shakespearean play. This ycar Ivlrs. Elsie Coates Kittle, cap' able director for 22 years, directed, with the assistance of Mrs. Hazel Stelzer Gregg, The Comedy of Errors. Browning also sponsored The Twelfth Night festival and a tea for prospective members. One of the oldest organizations on campus, Browning was founded in 1882 to further interest in Shakespearean drama. GRADUATE STUDENTS Betty E. Burgess Ann K. Reppetto CLASS OF 1941 Doris A. Armel Mary E. Bartels Nancy A. Bergin Ruth Chambers Jane F. Clark Virginia E. Clerke Dorothy Coddington Florence H. Connor Martha Crane Rachel L. Crose Marie C. Davis Mary L. Davis Isabelle H. Duncan Dorothy Edwards Jane M. Emig Katherine S. Fite Margaret E. Fisher Eleanor D. Fuller Joyce F, Goss Lois M. Jennings Roberta M. Johnson Suzanne M. Katz Audrey M. Kneisley Virginia A. Krause Martha Lambert Phyllis M. Latham Dorothy A. Maxfield Ann E. Millholland Wanda Miznick Nancy J. Morrison Jean E. Orr Marian F. Palmer Dorothy J. Pettit Naomi M. Polly Peggy J. Reese Grace V. Richards Gladys F. Schloesser Birdie I. Schmidt Barbara H. Shoemaker Joan V. Taylor Ruth A. Wolfe Margaret E. Worsham CLASS OF 1942 Mary E. Andrew Katherine J. Betz Betty Blue Barbara A. Bramble Betty Brooks Mae E. Buker Jean E. Casey Alyce V. Chambers Evelyn E. Coffman Mae L. Cooperrider Ann M. Cottrell Ruth Cox Harriet E. Coy Sugenia B. Demaree Sarah D. Dodd Marjorie L. Edmonds Dorothy J. Goodwin Harriet M. Grant Jean H. Heimberger Florence A. Howard Elsa B. Javert Leonora E. Jollay Margaret T. Moore Nelldean Kingsley June C. Knowlton Dorothy M. Kramer Dorothy Kromer Virginia A. Lawyer Eve V. Marchman Dorothy Miller Nancy E. Nehrenst Inez M. Norman Mildred B. Owen Janice E. Paisley Alice L. Parent Ann M. Rankin Doris Rauerman Vivian L. Salter Juanita M. Sulser Phyllis A. Swoyer Jean H. Taylor Betty Tuttle Jeanette E. Ulmer Lorraine L. Van Ords Joan Wallace Dorothy J. Wilding 237 tand TOP RUNV: Reese. Miller, Almiiiiigw Swoyer, Cates, Goodwin, Katz. ROW' FUUR: Edwards, Johnson, Crane, Paisley, Fisher, XVull1ncc, Casey, Matthew, Brooks, Orr. ROW THREE: Salser, Mnxficld. Hoxxartl, Barrels, XVilding, Exline, Van Ortlstrund, Knowlton, Lawyer, Vfcissman. ROW' TNYO: Grant, Millholland, Andrew, Richards, Mizniclc, Jollay, Coffman, Cham' bers, Pettit, Pollen. RCW' ONE: Armel, Bctz, W'oliu, Schmidt, Taylor, Fuller. Coopr-rider, Parent, Rankin, Emig. Schmidt, Taylor, Fuller, Wolfe BROWN ING DRAMATIC SOCIETY President Joan Taylor Vice President Eleanor Fuller Secretary Birdie Schmidt Treasurer Ruth VJolfe MENS GLEE CLUB The year of 1941 was one of the most active for the Men's Glee Club since its organization in 1880. The Varsity and the Junior Glee Clubs merged this year, forming one organization of sixty members. Professor Dale V. Gilli- land, faculty member in the Deaprtment of Music, was the conductor. Cn several concert trips the club sang in Kingston, Zenia, Akron, Cleve' land, Lakewood, Findlay, Fostoria, Bascom and Ashland, Kentucky. In addif tion to outfofftown trips, the club performed in Columbus for the Athletic Club, the Chio Newspaper Convention and the Dr. Hughes Memorial Program. The annual formal dance was held at the Seneca Hotel early in the win- ter quarter, with the Women's Glee Club as cofsponsors. Ending the season's activities were the annual spring banquet and the presentation of awards. Organized this year, the Varsity Octet, selected from the Glec Club, not only sang for the smaller social functions than the Club itself, giving a lighter type of music, but it also added variety to the programs. FACULTY Charles E. Crook CLASS CF 1942 Dale V. Gilliland Clggllglgnnon Eugene W. Bates Ralph E. Beam GRADUATE STUDENTS Herrold E. Headley George D- Cures Gerald O. Allen Harold S- I-UWC S. Edward Davis Charles H. Kohler lwllbuf B- MCDOWQH Robert F. Deniston Francis A. Nliller Robert B' Gates CLASS OF 1941 Carl lvloore Me,,.Vin B. Goldston Rupert L. Atkin Robert S- Rcnsch Nelson N. Harper Clyde S. Barnhart 109 Shank Robgff H, Hejskell Rodger O. Borror GCOYSC S' SUYV-lcf Frank J. Kovach Leslie A4 Brooke Vw71ll1211T1 Toneif 1 zss C. Howard Miller TOP ROXV: C. Kohler, Poston, Miller. Fuller, Cilrlctt, H. Kohler, ROXV FIVE: Roubzil. Cullen, Barnhart, Davis, Garrison, Taylor, lvlorgiin, Dissly, Lowe, Schutz. ROW FOUR: Bechtel, Miller, Borders, lining, Eskcw, Robinson, Heiskcll, Tupps, Rcnsch, Hnnkcr, Nloore. ROW' THREE: Glunt, Bates, Hookvvay, Beam, Allen, Buhl, Harper, Golrlston, Peck, Huadly, Gates. ROW' TNVO: VN'ittenmyer, Davis, Jones, Buttutfl, Kintz, Shank, Atkin, Ciilrts, Crook, Fullerton, Kneiscl, ROXV ONE: Dcniston, Kouach, Borror, Cillif land, Snyder, Toncil. TOP ROXV: Allen, Davis, Horror, Shrink ROW ONE: Denistnn, Poston, Harper Brook. TOP ROXV: Snyder, Conde, Zethinznyer- julihn, Brands, Crowley, Clifton, Jenks, Meixkel, Moorhead, Levine, Blue, Loeseh. ROW' THREE: ilunlir-ld, Kortkixrnp, john' stun, Schroeder, XVn-ntrnoi'e, Dunning, Pf:iltzt:r.il', Reynolds, Cohen, Whse, Piper. Voss, Blnv, Youtz, RUN' TXYO: Howard, Hays, Panzer, Koski, Adziins, Mzixfield, Nlohr, Bailey, jones, White, Brands, ROW UNE: Cziniphell, Stuw4nr!, Golden, Morrif son, XX'rne, Vzun Sehoik, Diivrmluck, Mgxekf Im, Berger. Peoples. TOP ROYY: YVhite, l .utzer, Bailey, How' ard, Hays, LONVER ROXV: Kuski, Adams, Maxfield, jones, Mohr. First Altos Iris E. Bailey Lucille B. Clifton Dorothy Cohen L. Frances Condee lvlary Elizabeth Dunning Louise E. jones Carahel Lee Kortkamp Betty Macklin Frances A. Moorehead Ivlargaret L. Maugans hhrjory K. lvlorrison Marie lvl. Snyder Vera E. Werwe Marie Vxfilson Second Altos Elizabeth L. Axeell Glenellzi Campbell YV. Iona Duvendeek lvlarion D. Jenks Gertrude Levine Helen L. lvlenlcel Ma1'ilyii Mills Catherine M. Schroeder Norma A. Van Schoik Nliriam M. Wlxite First Sopranos lane A. Barlow Irene M. Berger Dorothy M, Brands jean E. Canfield Lilyan Nl. Crowley Florence A, Howard Annamaye Hull BeefAtriCe Jane Johnston Luann Keteh Marilyn E. Lutz Dorothy A, hflaxneld Mary Lou Mohr Vivian K. Peoples Miriam E. Pfaltzgrzif Elnor Snedden lvlarilyn B. Stewart Nlnry Lee Theohzild Theresa Ann Vv'ise Lorraine NVood Ann C. Vxfrentmore Second Sopranos Betty Blue janet Blue Marjorie Brands Susan G. Golden Rosemary L. Hays Enid L. Iulihn Laina M. Koski janet E. Pace hlziry E. Piper ivlziry E. Reynolds Norine B, Voss hdiriarn A. Youtz Catherine Zethniayer ,y L. Arcompanist I fmzdem Viola E Panel. Dorothy Anne Mncheld Director 11- - . 'efPr :id 1: Elizabeth A. Adams T IL ,ex en Louise E. Jones Secretary lvlary Lou lvlohr Treasurer 239 Lziina lvl, Koski DELTA O ICRO ,-VA vyazxxcfi , . as-warm H p Delta Omicron rounded out a full year spring quarter with the holding of their annual concert May 20th in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha. To develop musicians, and foster American music and women composers is the object of Delta Omicron, national professional music group, which locally consists of 34 members. December 13th with Epsilon and the Alumni chapter, this organization held their Founder's Day banquet and also synonymously their fall initiation. FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Anawalt M. Edith Jones CLASS OF 1941 Doris A. Armcl Ruth E. Barnebey Marjorie Brands DeMeril Hafer Rachael Harriman Norine B. Voss CLASS OF 1942 lris E. Bailey Rosemary L. Hays Laina M. Koslci Phyllis A. Kuntz Mary L. Mohr Eleanor Sneclden Alma Stair Voss, Brands Koski, Mohr, Kuntz CLASS OF 1943 Helen Anderson Dorothy Becker Betty Blue Martha Darnell Betty johnson Dorothy McVitty Cynthia Roudebush Dorothy Stimple Janet XVaring CLASS OF 1944 Florence Brown Frances Condee Kathleen Eberenz Mary Laufersweilef Catherine Schroeder Marilyn Stewart Frances Straight TOP ROXV: Snedden, Stimplc, Blue, Mc Vitty, Straight, Stewart. ROW TYVO Hays, Ebcrenz, Schroeder, Bzltley, Dar nell, Johnson, Harriman. ROW ONE Brands, Voss, Koski, Barnaby, Kuntz Hafer. FACULTY MEMBERS Harold L, Geiger A L -. P. - A A hand dance for the inilitary, concert and marching hands was sponsored fall quarter hy Kappa Kappa Psi. All hands of other schools that visited Ohio State were entertained hy this group. Twentyfiour pledges were initiated in the fall. Spring quarter the first alumni hanquet was held in hopes of making this an annual reunion for old hand memhers. During the year a smoker was held with the pledges. Kappa Kappa Psi ineinhers are chosen hecause of outf standing work in the marching hand or concert orchestra. Claire E. Grundman Vxfilliam B. McBride lvlanley R. Vxfhitcomb Eugene I. Vv'iegel CLASS OF 1941 Alexander Barr Robert C. Berger Lester E. Farver Glen R. johnson Williziin D. joseph Leonard Klonowski Rohert L. Needham Omer O. Rasor Rohert L. Roshong 'XVillian: Salter Rohert XV. Sehulenherg Ernest B, Taylor Rohert Zeek CLASS OF 1941 Howard C, Berthold Rohert B. Gates Floyd C. Grotf XVilliain Haines Rodney E. Hearing Roland F. Hosiner Richard Jones Dean Keller Ralph Keninierer Lloyd Riley Vxfillialn Roherts Rohert Thomas Williztiii E. Vv'arCl Ray Wilsruii CLASS OF 1943 Dalton Drake Arthur lwialey Vsfilliain lvlanfrass Paul lX'1cCoinhs TOP ROW: Root, Geiger, Berthold Smith, llralw, Svllwy, 1Yilson, Needham firoil, l'1osnn-r, Nlcffoinhs. ROW' THREE Hainrs. Nlanfrass, NYart1. NlcNanxai'a Ziolowski, llraring. Riley, Nfycrs, kloncs Thomas, Keller, Krnyon. RUNY TNYU Marley. Rice, Rasor, Salter, Fai'x'vi', Taylor flruiidnian, joseph, johnson, Barr, Klon owski. RUXY UNH: XYhitcoinh, Berger Srliolenlwre, lilooni, Kernmcrer. Rohcrts Gales. Zrek. Eta Chapter Extahlislled 1923 41 Chaptcrsg Founded 1919 1,200 Members tl11'W's E' TVICNam3I'a Bloom, Ttlvlor, Sclmlenherff Gates, Kemmerer . si Theodore B. lvfyers Nlerlin V. Rice Vvlilliain Root George H, Selby Andrew N. Sinith Z7 g Ar zfwlfice, Jaw an ganna 1 5:5 L E J 2 vw '- CW B 1- ' Q -55 H-f' i f X Oliio State stages conieention under tlie Stars and Stripes . . . Nlilitary siiperidsion of ballot lvoxes . . . Stiif dent Senate regulates student activif ties . . . Rolved liistices liear traffic cases . . . Beloved 'lCampus Cop' Cloes little sliooting. Edwin Dodd, President Martha Brush, VicefPresident Lewis Rankin, Secretary-Treasurer 244 STUDE T SENATE President, Edwin C. Dodd VicefPresident, Martha I. Brush Secretary, Lewis A. Rankin Sophomore Secretaries, Arnold H. Goldberg, Joseph W. Ray, Paul Tague, Ir. MEMBERS Agriculture, Robert S. Baker Arts, William G. Dauben Commerce, Edward R. Heinzman Dentistry, David O. Wearstler Education, jack B. Cullen Engineering, Robert M. Salter, Ir. Fraternity Affairs 1 William S. Livingston IMA, Nikolai N. Prihodoff IWA, Esther E. Bostwick Intramural Department Harold M. Kohn Koada Council, Russell H. Jackson Lantern, Don E. DeLone Law, Roger D. Kennedy Medicine, Joseph M. Gallen Ohio Union Board, Archer E. Reilly Panhellenic Association Dorothy I. Pettit Pharmacy, Michael Klein Pomerene Advisory Board Ruth Ann Nichols Publications Board Bernard I. Roscnson Scarlet Key, Vernon L. Zieske Veterinary Medicine, john R. Dick Women's Recreational Council Donna L. Brown W.S.G.A., Mary L. Kays YMCA, William A. Fumich YWCA, Elizabeth Walker Dean of Men, joseph A. Park Dean of Women. Esther A. Gaw The Student Senate is the center of Ohio Stateis model student governing system. lts memhers com' prise a representative crossfsection of all the students in the University. A representative from each colf lege council and from most of the more important campus organizations votes at every meeting. Repf resentatives to the Senate are usually the presiding officer in their particular group. The Senate, hy a majority vote, may extend a seat to other campus organizations. The Senate controls either directly or indirectly every campus project. This is hrought ahout partly hy the fact that the Senate can appropriate money to these groups. The Senate regulates all campus elections, and it is its duty to see that all election activity is strictly supervised according to estahlished law. The Senate may also investigate any campus organization upon request. During autumn quarter the Senate plans all the details of Dadls Day and has charge of the accomf panying ceremonies. Homecoming is the next prof gram of the year, including arrangements for that Ray, Goldberg, Taguc entire vveekfendwf the dance, the queen and the decoration contest. The campusfxvide Traditions Vv'eck that is held early in Ixday, is one of the most impressive of the Senateis projects. During that week a lvlay Queen is elected, and an entire group of traditions assof eiated with hotli mcn's and womcn's honoraries is scheduled. VVomen's Ohio, a suhfconnnittee of the Senate, also sponsors the annual lvlay Supper, which is held in the middle of the Oval, during Traditions Week. The multifarious duties and details handled hy the Student Senate are supervised hy the Secretary' Treasurer. He is assisted hy the staff of freshmen and sophomores. The Sophomore Secretaries are in charge of correspondence and the huge files of campus activities which the office maintains. The Senate lsody elects its president and vicefpresident. The vicefprcsident is almost invariahly a woman. The Student Senate represents an ideal of stu' dent government. Its forms have heen duplicated hy many colleges and universities over the entire country. Heunzrnan, Kohn, Cullen. TOP RUXVg XValker, Klein, Livincton Kennedy, Galdlwers, Wvfflfffl-'Y H WU Nichols, flallen, Pettit, RONV T ' Fumicli, Geiger, Bostvvielc, Kan Rt! y Ray. Dick, Tague. ROXV ON Salter lbaulwn, Rankin, Brush, Dodd Ro in o ST DE T COURT Chief justice Jackson jordan Coiwt Secretary A. Beaumont johnson justices Charles Kent Robert Light Thomas Miskimen Jeanne Orr L. Schier Rice Bernard Rosenson Patricia Lee Taylor Robert Light johnson, Miskimen, OW, Light, Tayloif, Rosensrm, Kent The Student Court, a functional part of the Student Senate, has come to be one of the traditions of Chio States student selffgoverning system. The Court elects its chief justice from among the seven jus' tices, all of whom are chosen by the Student Senate for their out' standing activity in scholastic and extrafcurricular affairs, both men and women are eligible. They must have completed six quarters in the University and they serve as long as they are in school unless im' peached by the Student Senate upon a recommendation of the Court itself. This, of course, rarely if ever happens. Impressive in their black robes, the Court convenes in the Ohio Union every Monday and Friday afternoon. The Monday sessions are short as they are reserved for first offenses. Court jurisdiction extends over student infractions of Senate acts or the Senate constitution and disputes in whiich the parties agree to accept the Courts verdict. Their authority covers the entire student body and their judgments are enforced by the Presidents office. Court is conducted in true legal fashion, and sessions are open to the general student body. The bulk of the cases tried concern parking infractions for which the students are fined progressively, according to past offenses, the serious' ness of the infringement and to their general demeanor and attitude. The defendants are assumed guilty until proven innocent, and, since the Court follows. no set rules and the defendants have no counsel, appeals are allowed. However, they are seldom made as cases are usually settled satisfactorily. The Student Court was set up simultaneously with the Student Senate in 1927. The reorganization came about largely due to the efforts of Dean of Men Joseph A. Park. Before that time, all traffic infractions, student disputes and general campus problems and projects were referred to the President of the University. In its fourteen years of existence the Student Court has proven itself anf other step forward in progressive student government. 246 If it's a speech activity, Forum will sponsor it, might very well be the motto of the Forum at Ohio State. Originally estabf lished as a literary and debating society in 1914, Forum now has a program that includes a radio speaking, intramural debating, mock presidential nominating convention and tall stories contests. Last Spring, Forum sponsored a mock presidential nominating convention in which SOO student delegates selected presidential nominees and framed a platform before a thousand spectators. This Spring, encouraged by this success, Forum will sponsor a legislative assembly, the students acting as congressmen. Humorous speaking is provided for in Forum's annual Tall Story contest, the winners of which are given lifetime membership in the National Liars Club of Burlington, Wiseonsiia. Forums program is arranged to promote interest in the art of public speaking as well as to provide opportunities for its members to participate in activities promoting skill in this art. TOP ROXY: Br-cm, Kcstnvr. Bowman, Vfil son, Henry, Bonner. ROXV TXVO: Cos sum, Vvlhitacrc, Taylor, Rigr-1, Thomas Rector, Cropp. ROW' ONE: Falls, John ston, Kramer, Mattlmrws, Swenson, Pollock Sauner. GRADUATE STUDENTS Jack M. Matthews CLASS OF 1941 Margaret E. Cameron Donald W. Henry CLASS OF 1942 Chester D. Beem David F. Bowman Betty J. Columbcr Norma Cropp James R. Dupler Helen V. Falls Robert C. Ford Clair J. Hoehn B. Jane Johnston E. Lenora Jollay Ernest L. Kestner Donald E. Kramer Stanley F. Swenson Helen E. Whitacre William B. Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF 1943 John T. Bonner F. Jean Cossum Jean E. Haas John W. Miner Fred C. A. Pollock Peggy A. Rector Genevieve R, Rigel Marjorie C. Sauner Josephine A. Taylor Elizabeth A. Thomas CLASS OF 1944 Eugene B. Borowitz 147 President Don Kramer V1cefP1esident Lenora Jollay Recording Secretary Jane Johnston Cowespcmdmg Secretary Helen Falls T1'ea.9m'e1' Stanley Swenson Swoyer, Invert Kays, lllowill The XVomen's Self Government Association was organized to make possible more farfreaching selff government for women on a large campus. Every Ohio State coed is a member of the association and may vote in the February elections. The Ohio State NV.S,C.A. is a member of the Central Section of the Intercollegiate Association for Wonaen Students and also of the national association. Delegates of the local group attend the annual conferences of these groups. The first national conference was held on the Ohio State campus in 1932 and plans are now being formulated for the Central Sectional Convention to be held here at Ohio State in 1942. The entire business of W.S.C.A. is passed upon by the executive council at its weekly meetings. Most matters of policy and business are considered and 'determined upon in the officers' meetings be' fore being presented to the whole council. The W.S.C.A. Council is composed of four rep' resentatives of all except the freshman class. Two must be town girls and two outfofftown. One of the four must be an independent. The board also includes representatives from the W.S.G.A. Coopf erative House Committee, Links, Panhellenic, Pomf erene Advisory Board, Scholaris, Sorority House Assembly, Student Court, Student Senate, Univerf sity House Assembly, I.W.A., W,R.A., and one representative from each of the six dormitories. The three sophomore secretaries, who are annually selected from the MidfMirrors secretarial committee, are exfolficio members of the council. New officers and members are inducted into office at a formal banquet at the end of winter quarter. S. G.A W,S.G.A. Projects for 194041 got off to a sue' eessful start with the presentation of Vs!'omen's Orf ganization Hour during Freshman Week. Repref sentativcs of campus organizations inet hriefly with freshman women to explain the function and possif hilities of their activity. Closely connected with this orientation program was the Cainpus Sister Project, culminating in the campus sister hreakfast. The aiin is to foster helpful correspondence during the suininer hetiveen upperclass woinen and incomf ing freshman woinen. This is also appreciated a great deal hy transfer students. Christinan holiday festivities hrought with them the lvlistletoe Tea Dance which was held in Porn' erene Hall as usual. Ken Browneis orchestra fur' nished music for those interested in dancing while those who preferred to dream this one out sought refreshments in the Grand Lounge. An allftiine high attendance of 11122 couples was reached the night of the Golddiggers' Prom. This was one night when the coeds were forced to pay the hills, hut they loved it. The dance was made more exciting hy the presence of Nlarilyn Meseke, lvliss America of 1939, who chose and crowned the Golddigger King, Foothaller Jack Stephenson. Finals in the pledge sing found the TrifDelt pledges victorious over those from Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Phi. The YV.S,G.A. Faculty Tea, sponsored for the benefit of freshmen and sophomore women, was held during winter quarter. From the great num' her of underfclass women who attended it leads one to helieve that this suhtle form of applefpolishing is most successful. The Vv'.S.G.A. Cofoperative House has continued to he a inost successful project, in fact so successful that the Vv'.S.G.A. Board is already saving money with the prospect of setting up another sueh house in the near future. TOP ROXV: Armcl, Taylor, Casey, Xvalf lace, Edwaiils. Dixon, Houser. ROW' TXVO: Thomas, Corhvlt, Cottrell, Stewart, lvlesenl-erg, lS.iri-inrin, Qlones, Uneapher. ROW' ONE: laxeii, ,l.xini's, Brush, Kays, Morrill, Sixoyvi- Williams, Hunter, Nichols. Mirrors girls and dates in festive garb Gold Diggers in action TOP rxirxK': Swift, Herwitz, Mclntyre Blocker, Iicrezin. Long, Dziama, Good Cook, Bratton, Trump, Ginsburg. ROV FIVE: Mzirks, Roush, Heine, Pekarck Frazier, Vinrs. Maclvliirray, N. Policy Guntlcrloy. ROV' FOUR: Brooklyn Wartllow, McCann, Groves, Parker, Hay trficld, Nlontgomcry, Cohen, IVlcCosling Ivlchflillcn. RUXY THREE: Price, Smith Nlyers. Stocking, B. Miller, Nlay, B. Polli Har'an Mzitisair Kattau, Vivciler. ROXV P. 1 v TNVU: Sanborn, NlcDane, Hill, ,Jenkins Gittins, Miller, Whigner, Niartin, Ras kowski. ROW' ONE: Sheeran, Heller Archer, TeiTt, Latham, Atmel, Crane XVilding, NVcad, Thompson, Jones, N Miller. Orr, Wilding, Andrew Nizniclg, Smith, Latham The word Links was chosen as the name of this subcommittee of W.S.G.A. because it embodies the principles on which the organ' ization was founded. A program is followed which Links together upperclass women by increasing their common social and intellectual experiences. In addition, it aims at joining the campus and the out' side world. To this end discussions and lectures on current, social, economic and political problems are featured at weekly meetings. Although Links was established primarily for juniors, seniors and especially transfer students desiring a campus activity that does not require undergraduate preparation, it is open to all upperclass cofeds desiring new interests. This year Links promoted many campus projects, such as a roller skating party, a bridge party and a 'LGet Acquainted With Campus program which served to acquaint members with campus activities. LIK Chairman of Conflict Jeanne Orr Social Chairman Dorothy Wilding Project Chairman Mary Etta Andrew Publicity Chairman Vxfanda Niznick Program Chairman Eloise Latham Membership Chairman Eleanor Smith CLASS OF 1941 Ruth Chambers Dorothy J. Edwards Betty J. Jenkins Eloise E. McCauslen Ada G. lvlichael Janet R. Simon Huberta Swaim CLASS OF 1942 Elizabeth A. Abram Mary E. Andrew Jeanne M. Bowman Mae E. Buker Ann Cottrell Harriet E. Coy Louise R. Elion Harriet Esterlinc Shery H. Friedlander Margaret L. Genseme Mariiia Gregory Dottie Hearst Adelle R. Herwit: Helen M. Knapp 1' Eloise E. Latham Florence H. Lowry Irene Lisko Beatrice Malkoff lviary McKinnon Dorothy J. Miller Norma Miller Vivian K. Peoples Elizabeth C. Polli Gertrude Ridenour Elizabeth L. Stocking Bettty M. Tobin Lois K. Vines Joan Vvlallace Dorothy Wilding CLASS OF 1943 Evelyn C. Berezin Arlene R. Bowytz Cloa J. Case Charlotte Cohen Betty Copper Esther Dziama Mary B. Fraher Mary hi. Fryer 270 Anna M. Gyer Mary C. Groves Doris A. Haverneld Georgia M. Hargan Marjorie M. Heller Ruth V, Hornberger Helen L. Jenkins June A. Keener Vsfilma E. Kohlmyer Joan Mansur Bertha H. Marks Betty M. McCann Nancy L. McDonald Helen L. Montgomery Rebecca A. Miller Marcia Myers Martha L. Nicholson Jeanne H. Orr Ruth E. Patterson Florence E. Parker Patricia A. Peinert Margaret Powell Dorothy E. Pickett Mildred Roush Jane R. Sheeran Margery Slifc Elizabeth A. Smith Martha E. Southard Janet B. Spears Genevieve M. Strine Francis M. Stuhlfauth June Swift Elizabeth A. Thomas Mary F. Thompson June A. Townsend Carol J. Wagner Jean E. XVhipple Ruth G. Widrig Martha A. Gittins CLASS OF 1944 Florence J. Chard Norma M. Gill Gay I. Hull Evelyn F. Keller Wzinda J. May Janet M. Qsler Shirley H. Solomon Pomerene Advisory Committee is an organization pri' marily for freshmen women, with many upperclass women retaining their membership as chairmen of various sub' committees. The purpose of the group is to assist Dean Gaw and her staff in creating a friendly atmosphere about Pomf erene Hall, in performing certain duties in the building and in carrying out special projects. One of the functions of the group is familiarizing first quarter specialfpermission women students with the campus each quarter. These students consist of outfofftown girls who live oif campus with friends or relatives, and who otherwise might lose a valuable contact with the University. This year a tea was held for these women after all had been personally visited by at least one of the members of the Committee. Other functions of the group are: the maintenance of a free lending library, which was recatalogued this yearg the keep' ing of a social clearance chart, which helps avoid conflicting dates for various campus arrangementsg a survey study of the uses of the three main lounges in Pomereneg an examinaf tions fileg and the sponsoring of several social events. CLASS OF 1941 Evelyn E. Landis Ruth A. Nichols Carolyn Otting Ellen Southard CLASS OF 1942 Mary Edwards CLASS OF 1943 Eileen jones Mary L. Lee Eva Reamer june L. Swift CLASS OF 1944 Pauline F. Alexander Jeanette E, Atwell Harriet A. Bradley Sally A. Bubis Helen F. Clark Florence I. Chard Martha Daulton Ada B. Feltman Marian R. Graham Murial Holt Elizabeth A. Clin Mary K. Peterson Miriam E. Pfaltzgraf Cynthia L. Roudebush -lane F. Scott Alma G. Scnft Lois P. Smith Annette L. Tovc Betty Wa1'inan Bonnydell Weber 'lean I. Wiedctz 2 TOP ROXV: Clin, Peterson, 1Ycl-cr, Scott ROW' TXVO: Graham, lhulton, Xvarman Southard, Nichols, Swift, Landis. PO ERE E ADVISORY BOARD Chairman, Ruth A. Nichols Secretary, Ellen Southard Roudebush, Alexander. ROXV ONE: ,loncs .I. C. UNIVERSITY VOCATIONAL INFORMATION COMMITTEE for WOMEN STUDENTS Top Row: Denune, DeLashrrtutt Row One: Pappel, Zorbauglt, Abram Coordinator, Grace Zorbaugh Coordinator, Daisy Denune Coordinator, Elizabeth DeLashrnutt Coordinator, Elizabeth Abram Assistant Coordinator, Cecilia Puppel Secretary, Ruth Bower Assistant Secretary, Martha Wheeler Assistant Secretary, Hazel Bachman Treasurer, Neva Karrick The University Vocational Information Committee is an all- University Committee consisting of student and nonfstudent active members in addition to a distinguished group of advisory members. To attain membership, students must have demon' strated high scholarship, pleasing personalities, efficiency, willf ingness to work, and interest in such work. As members, they learn a great deal along the line of organization, presiding at functions and preparing statistics. In 194041 the V. I. C. Committee presented over 150 exf perts outstanding in their respective fields. FACULTY MEMBERS Clara M. Bancroft Virginia Bone Esther A. Gilman Elsie V. Jones Lois Lampe A. Sophia Rogers Helen Wikoif Mary lvl. Yost ADVISORY MEMBERS Viva Boothe Violet C. Boynton Bernard Christensen Chester S. Hutchison Leston L. Love Charles MacQuigg Hughina McKay Gladys E. Palmer James E. Pollard Ward G. Reeder Maude NI. Slawson George A. Vw-'ashburne Laura Zirbes CLASS OF 1941 Elizabeth G. Brown Geraldine M. Byrne Marcia E. Cooper Neva L, Karrick Mary L. Kays Grace L. Palmer Dorothy Pettit Elizabethann Walker Ruth Yaw CLASS OF 1942 Elizabeth A. Abram Hazel R. Bachman Ruth E. Bower Elizabeth A, DeLashmutt Daisy R. Denune Florence L. Felton Hazel I. Garmhausen Phoebe A. Mellinger Elsie M. McKay Eleanor L. Smith Jane R. Taylor Martha E. Vv'heeler Jane Williams CLASS OF 1943 Helen F. Anderson Florence M. Conover Nancy L. Doerr Mary A. Eull Jane M. Garner Helen A. Grimm Vera I. Heffner Dorothy E. Hollaclay Carol S. Mesenberg Mary E. Ott Nona Rhea Riegle Marjorie C. Sauner Nathalie M. Smith Alene R. Taussig TOP ROW: Brown, Cooper, Grimm, Felton, Riegle, Smith, Garmhausen. ROW TIVO: Conover, Bachmann, McKziy, Sauner, Holladay, Heffner. ROXV ONE: Byrne, Smith, Mcllingcr, Puppcl, Abram, Taussig. 272 The thirty girls who are mcinhers of Vv'omen's Ohio per' form a distinctive service to the University. Their main function is contacting prcspective women students among various Ohio high schools and familiarizing them with some of the fundamental facts ahout Ohio State. Cooperating with the group are alumni throughout the state who arrange the meetings, which are designed to picture campus life, stimulate interest in the University and supply any informaf tion requested. Wcimeii's Ohio, which is a committee of the Student Senate, is composed of all women on the Senate, other meni- hers heing appointed hy the chairman of Wcniiieiils Ohio with the approval of the president of the Student Senate. The vicefpresident of the Student Senate, who is always il woman, is automatically the president of the group. Meinf hers are selected from among outstanding women students who have gained prominence in activities and who meet the required scholastic standard. Most of their contact work is done during spring quarter and early in the fall. This necessitates continued activity throughout the summer. An annual function of Vsfoineifs Ohio is the planning of the May Supper which is held during Traditions Week in the spring in conjunction with the Mziy Queen festivities. lt is held in the middle of the Oval and has come to he one of the most prominent events of that week. It is attended hv the general student hody. Profits from the enterprise are utilized to finance Vxfomens Ohio. 253 l TOP ROXY: Lee, Bergdahl, Edwards, Fisher, lioilil, Stewart, Dixon. TNYO TXVO: l Hansel, Smith, Wvallace. Casey, Sxxoyer, liosrxxick, M. Kays. ROV' ONE: Orr, Nichols, XX'alker, Brush. Pettit, Brown, Nl. l,. K is. Bro wn, Walker, Brush W0 E ' OHIO Clld1T7Tl an lviartha Brush VicefChairman Elizabethan n Wzilkei' Secretary Dorothy Pettit Treasurer Gene Brown Henry Gaylord Cleaveland II President, Ohio Staters Inc. It is the purpose of Ohio Staters Inc. to sponsor activities which are beneficial to the university. To do this they sponsor university publicity of every type, interview prospective Ohio State students, and foster alumni spirit. An active, everfprogressing organization, men are chosen for membership into Ohio Staters on the basis of their potential activity and original conf tribution to the group. The membership roster inf cludes fortyfiive men, gathered from the ranks of students, faculty members and administrative officers. This year Ohio Staters Inc. has sponsored an appreciation banquet for Bill North that will never be forgotten by those who attended, a movie of Ohio State life, and many other projects in an at' tempt to promulgate the intangible and highly sought school spirit. The Football Appreciation Banquet, the Ohio State Student Travel Association, all are projects sponsored by the vigorous Ohio Staters Inc. Its members include some of the most prominent undergraduate and faculty members on the campus. Vitally interested in the University, Ohio Staters Inc. is an organization -deserving of the full support of the entire school. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward S. Drake Paul H. Elleman Vvfm. Guthrie Wayne V. Harsha james R. Hopkins Delber E. Kinsel Pat Kirwin Ken Kline Emerson Laird Fred Stecker Oscar Thomas MEMBERS Vv'illiam H. Allen Larry A. Booher Brud Cleaveland George D. Clouse William C. Dagger Don E. DeLone Edwin D. Dodd Robert J. Eppley Vernon S. Gilmore Jack R. Graf Richard M. Green Baird Heilron Beaumont Johnson Ralph XV. Johnson Charles H. Kent Charles A. Kienzle XVilliam S. Livingston George A. Loomis Ray E. lvlason Ted McQuaide Bill Mendel Richard Michael Philip G. Patch Lewis A. Rankin Archer E Reilly Herbert R. Roberts Hyman Rosen Bernard Rosenson Fred H. Schwartz john 0. Semmelman Robert W. Stailey jack Stephenson Leonard Thom Richard M. Tresemer Jack H. Yankee Ohio Staters meet at luncheon every week President Bevis speaks at the Football Appreciation Banquet All eyes on the speaker l 255 TOP ROXV: Strong, Borowitz, Knodf crcr, Bennett. ROXV TXVO: Libman, Thompson, Phillips. ROVJ ONE: Gockenbach, Jaeger, Herron, Kilgore. john O. Semmelmzm DIRECTOR John O. Sernmelman SOPHOMORE DIRECTORS William E. Herron Frederick F. Jaeger FRESHMEN Robert M. Bennett Rupert A. Blue Eugene B. Borowitz Simon Dagan Harold C. Gockenbach Richard E. Iohnson John G. Kilgore William H. Knoderer Sol G. Libman Wallace Phillips William B. Strong Robert K. Thompson Ted Von Gerichten Douglas Westervelt ST DE T ACTIVITIE One of the most important functions of the Department of Student Activities is to help incoming freshmen orient themselves to campus life. A film is prepared and shown to all freshmen, to picture and explain University activities and to introduce them to the campus leaders. A Freshman Handbook is also published as an aid for locating buildings and gaining familiarity with extrafcurricular activities and the campus government. For the students' enjoyment a lending library is mainf gained, and for their information, an information bureau and an examination file have been established, a service of correspondence and publications which the Student Activf ities office offers. Along with these main functions, Student Activities sponf sors Freshman Activities, the only organized freshman group, operating in a more or less advisory and cooperative capacity to that group. Bridge, pool and ping pong tournaments are also sponsored during the year. For the student's convenf ience two offices are maintained, one in Room 7 of the Ohio Union and the other opening off the main floor of the Union just inside the main entrance. The personnel of the department consists of an unlimited number of freshmen, who compete for five sophomore ap' pointments. From these sophomores, a Junior Director is selected who automatically becomes a member of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers during his senior year. 256 Q-gases. Durfey, Steeb, Smith, Drake, Reilly, Patch, Rosensrm, Dodd The Chio Union has been a potent factor in unifying the student body. It serves as a social center for men on the camf pus, offering offices for most of the campus activities, a billiard room, meeting rooms, facilities for pingfpong, a bar' ber shop, a cafeteria and a large modern study lounge. This year a 535,000.00 addition was built to the Ohio Union on the west wing. It includes a modern, newly equipped lunch room and a new barber shop. The dining room was also en' tirely outfitted with new furniture and the kitchen was furf nished with new equipment. Funds for these projects were raised by the Chio Union. The Chio Union Board of Cvcrseers was set up to super' vise and coordinate the activities of the Chio Union. The members include an alumni representative, a member from the board of trustees, a faculty representative, a secretary and four student members. They meet at least once a month to discuss problems and projects for the Union, to hear reports and to determine new policies. Few students are familiar with the early history of the Chio Union. Most of the credit for its establishment goes to Aaron Cohen, '10, who early in his college career saw the possibility and need for a Union Building. By obtaining the backing of the students, faculty and alumni, Cohen was able to convince the legislature to appropriate the required money for the building. The Union was erected and furnished in 1909 at it cost of 395,000.00 257 OHIO UNIO BOARD OF OVERSEERS Alumni Representative I. Fred Smith Board of Trustees Carl E. Steel: Secretary Edward S. Drake Faculty Representative Donald Kays Student Members Edwin D. Dodd Philip C. Patch Archer E. Reilly, Chairman Bernard I. Rosenson I DEPE DE T M NQS A SOCIATIO President Nikolai N. Prihodoif XIiC6'PTC.iidCYll Grover I. Crites Secretary Ronald G. Stimmel Treasiwer Clair Tettemer Nikolai N. Pvilwdojf Sheets, Gringold, Dipert, Stimmel, Crites, Prihodof, Tettenier, Essel, Nolan, Bennett The Independent Mens Association was formed in 1937 to offer the independent men of the university greater opporf tunity for participation in curricular and extrafcurricular activities. Duties are discharged through an Executive Com- mittee, composed of the chairman of the standing committees and the four officers. The IMA interests are centered on so' cial, athletic and educational activities. A speaker is usually present at the hifmonthly meetings. Among those who spoke to IMA this year were Wilsoii R. Dumhle and William O'Connor of the English Department, and Raymond J. Jeffries, a foreign correspondent. At the end of each quarter an Awards Banquet is held at which outstanding members of the various committees receive awards for their activity. The Association captured a large number of individual and team championships in this year's intramural program. IMA's dancing classes reached a new peak in popularity this year, making possibile the Stardust Prom, which is ex' pected to he the Hrst of an annual series of lowfcost Proms. IMA has also hecome increasingly successful politicallyg this year, as a memher of the newly organized AllfCampus Com' bine, the group succeeded in placing two attendants on the Homecoming Queen's Court and electing a Makio queen. 258 ISACIK ROXV: Hoilman, Cooper, Epplvy, Dun-a, Papier. FRONT ROXY: Ykkizgl, The Independent Women's Association is organized to provide unaffiliated women with an opportunity to develop themselves culturally, socially and physically. The activities of the year are hroad and allfinclusive. The IWA plans in conjunction with the IMA to sponsor the gala King and Queen Hop. Other activities include a bicycle caravan, an annual freshman dance, and a Halloween party. The mem' hers are all participants in a suhfcommittee which interests them. Activity on any one of the seven committees gives ample opportunity for the development of leadership and selffreliance. An active, progressive organization, the Independent VJomen's Association attempts to cover all phases of womf en's interests. To that end the year is replete with style shows, teas, and informal dances. Student Wives is a social organization for married women students. The group holds monthly evening dinners to which the hushands are invited once each quarter. The mem' hers meet weekly at luncheon meetings in Pomcrene Ref fectory. MEMBERS Virginia C. Johnson Phyllis B01-Um Thelma S. McCall Dora A. Buccalo R030 L Palmer Lois E. Edwards Celmlm F' Peel' Luciie W. Duma Elizabeth L. Wetzel Louise R. Epplcy Esther C' Foster FACULTY IXJEMBERS Katherine C. Hammond Nettie C. Esselhaugh, B.Sc., M.Sc. Elizabeth A. Hoilman lvliriain S. Mcioney, M.A., BA. Velma R. Husky TOP ROXV: Frank, Steele, Dawson, Adams Anderson, Navuy, Belt, Southard, Aik man. ROXV THREE: Gault, Ivloore, Brad ley, Bon Durant, Ayers, Hull, Statler Bailey, Scott, Gyge, Ames, ROW' TWO Rammelshurg, Potter, Paisley, Stnltz Tracht, Bostwick, Freyhof, Stoll, Bissell Byrne, Kinnear. RONV ONE: Stultz, Salz gaher, Howes, Acton, Montgomery, Strine .auifer, Manger, Marks. TUDE T WIVES ohnson, Foster, Peer, Buccalo, 259 Baker Viclqery, Silverman, Huntington, Martin REPRESENTATIVES Suzanne Cleveland, Alpha Chi Omega Patricia Thibaut, Alpha Chi Omega Joseph C. Cox, Alp ia Gamma Rho thomas A. Pottenger, Alpha Gamma Rho Barbara Bouck, Alpha Delta Pi Peggy B. Heine, Alpha Delta Pi Lois Bannerman, Alpha Phi Marjorie B. Cottingham, Alpha Phi Patricia A. Mast, Alpha Xi Delta Betty L, Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta Randall Foley, Beta Theta Pi Jess W. Viekery, Beta Theta Pi Benjamin F. Matthews, Chi Phi Edmund W. Poscavage, Chi Phi Janet R. Baker, Delta Delta Delta Mildred H. Edlich, Delta Delta Delta John G. Dietrich, Delta Tau Delta Robert Kegerreis, Delta Tau Delta Robert K. Farst, Delta Theta Sigma Frank H. Goodell, Delta Theta Sigma Joanne L. Evans, Delta Zeta Peggy J. Reese, Delta Zeta Elizabeth J. Hoyer, Kappa Alpha Theta Anna H. Sims, Kappa Alpha Theta Katherine Huntington, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marguerite L. Vslilliams, Kappa Kappa Gamma Charles T. Dowdy, Kappa Sigma John C. Turner, Kappa Sigma 9 Louis B. Odenweller, Lambda Chi Alpha Gerald R. Taber, Lambda Chi Alpha William S. Livingston, Phi Gamma Delta Robert H. McCormick, Phi Gamma Delta Jack Bolton, Phi Kappa Psi Charles R. Grieser, Phi Kappa Psi Charles D. Arrick, Phi Kappa Sigma Henry P. Schmelzer, Phi Kappa Sigma Gerald R. Galloway, Phi Kappa Anthony Vitullo, Phi Kappa Mary E. Mansfield, Phi Mu Mary V. McGavran, Phi Mu Albert H. Martin, Phi Mu Delta Donald R. McNeeley, Phi Mu Delta Robert S. Agatston, Phi Sigma Delta Arnold H. Goldberg, Phi Sigma Delta H. Kendall Hobbs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon James R. Sexton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. David Evans, Sigma Chi Bolton S. Drackett, Sigma Chi Janet R. Gates, Sigma Delta Tau Janet H. Horwitz, Sigma Delta Tau William C. McConnell, Sigma Pi Dan B. Adams, Tau Kappa Epsilon Frank R. Fauver, Tau Kappa Epsilon Hyman Rosen, Zeta Beta Tau Burton Silverman, Zeta Beta Tau Marian F. Kayser, Zeta Tau Alpha Yvonne Johnston, Zeta Tau Alpha 260 TOP RONY: Copley, Odenxxcller, Grimes Matthews, Galloway, Kr-gcrreis, Turner Adams, lvlcNrr'lvy, Arrirk, Fauver. ROXX THREE: Edlich, flottingham, Vickery Goldstein, Srlivrgrr, Hobbs, Cox. Martin Schmclzer, Thompson, Mzist. ROVV TVVO Sims, Evans, Davis, Thibziut, Cleveland Bannermnn, Huntington, Baker, Kayser Heine, Wlillizims. ROW ONE: McCormick Silverman, Pottenger, Hertzman, Agatston resident Kliall Sluarterl Burton Silverman resident fW171I6T and Tess VC. Vicliery l 1cefPrex1dent l - - 1 Katherine Huntington xecretary Janet R. Baker l'reu.s1u'e7' Alht-rt H. Martin oinxs lDi'llj.f6'7', O.S.P.A., Under the guidance of Burt Silverman and amid the traditional fanfare and rahfrah of higftime political hattles, OSPA reported victorious returns. OSPA numhered twcntyfnine sororities and fraternities among its advocates. The party was formed to facilitate uniied support and greater power at the polls for its candidates in the campus elections for class officers and the Homecoming Queen and Court during the autumn quarter. The combines selections for the primary halloting were: jane Johnson, Alpha Chi Gmegag Barbara Bouck, Alpha Delta Pi: Genevieve Adams, Kappa Alpha Theta, Betty Lou Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta: Louise C. Dinger, Delta Delta Delta, and Sara E. Lighthurn, Kappa Kappa Gamma. On the party's slate for class presidencies were: Williani H. Allen, Sigma Chi, senior: Herhert R. Rohf erts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, junior, and Peter Sayers, Phi Kappa Psi, sophomore. Roherts and Sayers were elected. Wheii the results of the final vote were tallied, OSPA emerged with Louise Dinger as Her Royal Highness and with Genevieve Adams, Betty Lou Thompson and Sara Lighthurn in the Court. Two portraits of Queen Dinqer, her live attendants and their escorts to the Prom were puhf lished in a featured layout in Life magazine. Spring! A The treu.wiu'er solves tm IHITLULIIC' problem. Let the merry mimic PMN O.S.P.A. all the LUtlN'. Comedian Ben Blue xpealqx at a rally. Hfl7llL'L'l771li71g Qllefll. On to victoryl Bali IN1t'Cm'm1clq cites Ll point. Philip G Snowberger Acacia Myri B Levin Alpha Epsilon Phi living, l Duidson Alplia Epsilon Moiton Peek Apha Epsi on Pi Charles R. Laurie Alpha Phi Delta Harold L. Rippen Alpha Sigma Phi Richard Stumpl, Alpha Sigma Phi john H. Auten, Alpha Tau Omega Malcolm B, Buekinglham, Alpha Tau Martha G. Ellis, Chi Omega jean E. Heekelman, Chi Omega Rohert L. Lambert, Delta Chi Williziin H. Yost. Delta Chi lean F. Dixon, Delta Gamma M. Gayle Williams, Delta Gamma Rohert Vvr. Boals, Delta Sigma Pi Charles XV, Schnell, Delta Sigma Pi Guy E. Rader, Delta Upsilon R. Ralston NVerum, Delta Upsilon john R. Greene, Acacia . . A Y , Bernice Wlieatiiiziii, Alpha Epsilon Phi ' V ' . Q V x , Pi I x , . .l . O President Leonard Thom VicefPresicleiit Charles Pearlman Secretary Martha G. Ellis Treasurer M. Katherine Parsley Pearlman, Thom Ellis, Parsley Hildegarde Day, Kappa Delia Augusta M. Thompson, Kappa Delta Howard T. Hardman, Kappa Delta Rho Bernard Hoffman, Kappa Delta Rho Donald VJ. Sears, Phi Delta Theta Leonard Thom, Phi Delta Theta Frederick B. Cowan, Phi Epsilon Pi Alvin I. Kippen, Phi Epsilon Pi Harold E. Copley, Phi Kappa Tau Wesley R. Polling. Phi Kappa Tau M. Katherine Parsley, Pi Beta Phi Mary nl. Rose, Pi Beta Phi Chester A. Boynton, Pi Kappa Alpha Donald VJ. lnk, Phi Kappa Alpha Charles Pearlman, Sigma Alpha Mu Mark W, Svrkin, Sigma Alpha Mu Francis S. Kennedy, Sigma Nu Gilbert A. Peterson, Sigma Nu Richard L. Mitchem. Sigma Phi Epsilon Carl F. Ohenauf, Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard E. Kerr, Theta Chi James D. Saris, Theta Chi mega TOP ROW: Olwenanf, lvlitchem, Schncll, Boals, Boynton, Peck, lnk. ROW' THREE: Levin, Lamhcrt, Ripple, Stnmpf, YVilson, Yost, Buckinghani, Wdiezalman. ROYV TXVO: Snowberger, Thompson, Ellis, Thom, Parsley, Pearlman, Hcckelman, ncdy, Sears, Davidson. 262 Day. ROW' ONE: Greene, Petersen, Ken' .Queen parade forms Embryo politicians Tate a tete After dinner crmfab Glamour goes electioneering So this is politics! Scarlet and Gray gained national reeognition through a two page spread in Life portraying the hallyhoo and also urallyhoou of the Partyls spirited eanipaign in Home' eoming Queen elections during the autumn quarter. Life featured lvlary Ann Bunner, Chi Omega, the eonihine's most potential votefgetter in a series of informal poses showing her various interests and aetivities. Searlet and Gray eonnted twentyftwo Greekfletter groups among its adherents with the purpose of assuring greater polling strength through the direeted support of its eandidates for claw ol-lieers and the Homecoming Queens in the fall of the year. 263 The organization made a elean sweep of the three stu' dent niemhers of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers in the spring quarter last year. The vietors were: Bernard ll. Rosenson, Alpha Epsilon Pig Vkfillwur A. Lelxeher, Phi Delta Thetag and Vsfilliarn R. Durfey, Delta Sigma Pi. The eomhine sponsored five eoeds for the Queenships in the primaries: Virginia L. Julian, Pi Beta Phig Dorothy L. Rupp, Delta Gammag Augusta M. Thompson, Kappa Deltag Mary Ann Bunner, Chi Omega: and Ruth Steiger' Wald, Alpha Epsilon Phi. These men were run for ollif eers: Gilbert lvliekelson, Delta Upsilon, seniorg Rohert Rarey, Delta Upsilon, junior: and Donald Sears, Phi Delta Theta, sophomore. Q g an mixer lim me oflglif QVV -2- Ohio State embraces every Faith: Hillel Founclaf 'tt' tion . . . Social service for tlie underprivileged . . . is 'YMCA bulletins . . . From all over tlie world . . . 4 2,3 E w I V College cliurcli centers are progressive. x 541'--ff' ' ' JE?-EH Q - - ' f igion W bf,TMlNsrg,f I-'UIIND XTIUN TOP ROXV: Clarke, Day, Wcrum, Mer' rcll, Bach, Forman, Bicknell, Darby Shields, Taylor, Kline. ROW UNE: John' son, Klippel, NVear, XVren, Hedges. Smith, Fumich, Tinsley, Durfcy, Zoppel Ewing, Marshall, Ncubig. The University YMCA, oldest student organizaf tion on the campus, is a fellowship of students and faculty members whose aim is to serve the Univerf sity, the student body and the community in an everfdeveloping Christian ideal. Its extensive prof gram covers three fields of endeavor: religious, eduf cational and social. Believing in the purpose of the YMCA to unite the desires to discover, understand and appreciate the highest ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in making these ideals effective in perf sonality and society, the Association on campus aff fords opportunity for personal growth and developf ment, achieves solidarity through group cooperation, awakens the interest and active cooperation of mem' bers in solving campus problems and provides new experiences, such as interfgroup contacts between races, faiths, fraternities, students and labor, with an opportunity for an exchange of ideas and view- points, appreciation of mutual abilities and cultures and plans for cooperative action. Since its organization in 1883, only thirteen years after the founding of the University, the YMCA has received financial support from students, Day Klme 266 members of the faculty and the University admin' istration. Membership in the YMCA is open to all students and faculty members, regardless of race or creed, who are in sympathy with its purpose and objectives. The coordination of membership and program is achieved through the following groups: The Advisory Board, the Executive Council, the Upperclass Council and the Freshman Council. These groups elect their own officers and plan their own programsg the chairmen of these committees, plus the four officers and three representatives from the Freshman Council comprise the Executive Cabf inet. The YMCA sponsors Fireside Sessions in the fraf ternities and dormitories with both student and facf ulty participation, White Christmas, Far Eastern and European student relief, an annual Freshman Camp for men students, and many social events, including the annual IcefBreaker and Mixer held fall quarter. Among other activities of the Y are the develop' ment of student cooperatives, the bringing of speak' ers to the campus, the conducting of tours and social inquiry trips, programs in interracial, peace and ref ligious education, intercollegiate visits and confer' ences, student visitation and counseling, issuing Y publications and supplying leaders for boys' clubs, settlement houses, scout troops and church school classes. Many of these projects are carried out in conjunction with the YWCA and other student groups. EXECUTIVE CABINET President, William M. Fumich VicefPresident, Willard R. Durfey VicefPresident, Joseph C. Hedges Secretary, Edward R. Tinsley Treasurer, Robert O. Smith COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Boys' Club, Rohert O. Smith Conferences and Intercollegiate Relations, J. Ralston Weruin Deputations, William S. Merrell Economic justice, Nelson R. Neubig FacultyfStudent Relations, Richard R. Foreign Students, Charles H. Klippel Interracial, Boris H. D. Clark Peace, Robert T. Forman Publicity, J. Gordon Bach Religious Education, Myron H. Lewis Social, A. Beaumont Johnson Social Hygiene, William S. Bicknell Speakers, XVilliam E. Wear Office, Philip M. Ewing Intramurals, Vwlally Stross Fresliinan Advisers, Virgil Wren, Joh TOP RUNV: Taylor, Johnson, Rose, Ross, Papan, Elliot, Day, Blum. RUNV TYVO: Klint-, Wildman, Van Neil, Browning, Kiszinovielx, Tift, Yvise, Dexter. ROW' ONE: Darby, Harper, XXI-ngcr, Marshall, Taylor, Mitchell, Richy, Vnyosevich, Fowls. TOP ROXV: Bernier, Lankcr, Drake, Triz- zino, Geese, Forman, Horllinger, Oldenf lmrtg, Vvlilsun, Holley. RUXV THREE: Mt-rrt'll, Bennett, McCracken, Bach, Sump' Son, NVrcn, Hedges, Vvllxitlield, Brooks, Hair. ROIV TIVO: Nt-uliig, Bicknell, Freund, Tinsley, Shields. Fumich, Smith, Alles, Klum-, XY-grurn. ROR' UNE: Zopf prl, Exxine, Ilriedman, Jlulinsoii, Klippel. Harnik, Stross. Zoppel n Bernier FRESHMAN COUNCIL Fall President, William T. Taylor VicefPresident, Robert Richey Secretary, W. Brandt Marshall Assistant Secretary, Robert M. Treasurer. Fred D. Vw'enger Fell Wiriter President, W. Brandt Marshall VicefPresident. Rohert D. Richey Secretary, Richard D. Mitchell Assistan' tSecrerary, Fred D. Vsfenger Treasurer. Vx'illia1n T. Taylor Spring President, Robert D. Richey Vicefpresident, Rohert M. Fell Secretary, Fred G. Wenger Assistant Secretary, John B. Eerlito Treasurer, Alhert L. Blum UPPERCLASS COUNCIL Fall President, James D. Shields VicefPresident, Curtis L. Ailes Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, XVilliam S. Bicknell Vyfinter President. Vvlalter L. I:l'CllIILl Vicefljresident, John L. Chapin Secretary, H. Richard McCracken Assistant Secretary, Myron L. Bennett Treasurer, Rohert B, Cleverly Spring President, Vynlter L. Freund Vicefpresident, Nlyron L. Bennett Secretary, Virgil Wi'ei1 Assistant Secretary, Vsfalter C. Stross Treasurer, Kenneth S. I:I'lCCllIl2lIl1't STAFF Executive Secretary, Kenneth S. Kline Associate Secretary, Jack C. Day ADVISORY BOARD Cliairnian, Vv'illiam S. Guthrie VicefCliairrnan, D. Luther Evans Cliairrnan, Finance Committee, XV. C. Walter L. Freund Secretary, H. Richard McCrackeri Batchelor 267 Y. W. C. A President Elizabeth Walker First VicefPTesident D. J. Edwards Second VicefPresident Dorothy Pettit Secretary Ruth Chambers 'Treasurer Betty James Executive Secretary Elizabeth Leinbach The Ohio State branch of the Y.Vv7.C.A. is open to all students regardless of creed, who are interested in its activities. As a mem' ber of an international organization it realizes that in order to make one's best contribution a student must gain a wide background. There' fore, students are allowed to make their own decisions and to act together on the basis of common convictions. This is accomplished through membership in Freshman, Upper' class and Executive Councils or in committees dealing with race relations. All important policies are discussed and decided on in monthly meetings which are attended by the entire membership. This year the program consisted of a study of propaganda, a disf cussion of civil liberties and was climaxed with an attempt to find a place for university students in the National Defense Program. Some undertakings in which the members of the YWCA have assisted this year arc: thc traditional white Christmas service in co' operation with the YMCA, the program with Rabbi Leimen, the regional conference, the actual presentation of the radio programs in the community and the publishing of the membership directory. TOP RONY: Richardson, Orr, Stewart, james, Casey, Carinany, Lawyer, Bateman. ROW' THREE: Sulscr, Townsend, Vfalf lacc. Cates, XYl1i!v, Manli.-w, Lcc. Taylor, ROXY TXYO: Alban, flliarnbr-rs. Pettit. XYalkr'r, Lcinbach, Bvrli, klanics, Nclirvnst. ROW' ONE: lVlcElfrcsh, flrixvy, Nlartin, Wright, Shercr. Nlillcr. TOP ROXV: Xkliitc, l7t'l'iir, Conaway. Berry, Toroxv, Niorimw, Allan, Hoiincy. Richmond. ROW' TXYO: flux, lvlatthcws, Harrod, ivlucllcr, Xktisz, Hasbrauck. Dun' Lan, Wvaicl, Burgoon. ROW' ONE: john' Son, Nlcfflure. Mclliiiger, Alban. Taylor, L-crli.i1'dt, Shafer, Davison, Dctcr. 268 CHRISTIAN SCIE CE ASSOCIATIO Opportunities to learn the truth about Christian Science as taught in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy were offered at the meetings of the Christian Science Organization. These sessions were held the first, third and lifth Thursdays of each month during the academic year at 7:30 in the evening in Pomerene Hall. After selections from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook had been read, the meetings were open for the relating of experiences, testimonies of healing and remarks on Chris- tian Science. The works of Mary Baker Eddy, Bibles and a quarterly pub' lication of Bible lessons have been placed in the Art Reserve room of the main library. A war relief committee which was formed this year met weekly to aid in the provision of warm clothing for soldiers. An annual joint meeting of Christian Science Organizations in Ohio was held in the Spring quarter. Ofllcers of the groups gave reports, experiences and ideas were exchanged and a lesson was read from the Bible and Mary Baker Eddy's textbook. Each year the Ohio State society exchanges a letter of progress with organizations in England, Canada and throughout the United States. 269 President Nelldean Kingsley VicefPresider1t Etha L. Paxson Secretary Mary I. Barricklow Treasurer Betty Bonney Memberfatlarge Betty Iohnson Reader Howard G. Stevenson Faculty Adviser Claira L. Harmeyer HILLEL FOU DATIO President Ceorge W. Finklestein Vice President Sol Comet Secretary Bernice Epstein 51-'f5CLSll7'CT hi. Nicholas Rubinstein TOP ROVJ: Schiff, Lurie, Silbernxan, Rose, Ornstein, Chamow, Joseph, ROXV TYVO: Lipson, Haas, Rubinstein, Finklef stein, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Comet, Ep- stein, Held. ROW ONE: Klivans, Klein, Maisel, Neuman, Frankel, Koblitl, Freund, Brooklyn, The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University was organized in 1925 and is now directed by Rabbi Harry Kaplan. The Foundations activities are conducted by the Hillel Student Council, which coordinates its eiforts with the Hillel Cabinet. To its Jewish student body of eleven hundred, the Ohio State Hillel brings a rounded program of religious, cultural and social activif ties. Outstanding among its departments are the Friday Firesides, the Hillel Players, the Debating Team, the Forum, the Hillel Library and the InterfFaith Committee. For its extensive social welfare program, the Foundation sponsors the Hillel Refugee Student Fund which prof vides tuition and maintenance for a selected number of foreign stuf dents each year. For the past three years fellowships and prizes have been given to outstanding students, chosen on the basis of character, scholarship and distinguished service to Hillel and the campus. Lillian Brooklyn Robert Fischer Sheldon Frankel Walter Freund Jean Haas Harold Held Ruth Joseph Epstein, Comet, Fivilqlestein 270 Edna Klein Ruth Klivans Robert Koblitz Sylvia Lipson Elinor Lurie Eleanor Maisel Gerald Neuman Louis Ornstein A. John Rose Ted Rothman Miriam Schiff Sanford Silberman Howard Stein 3 in 2 i . li 'vs a x Q,-if ,X ..... W,-.E FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth A. France Roberta J. Huron With the only way to have a friend is to be onev as its motto, Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Phi, national Methodist girls' club, is workf ing toward the ideal of close friendship among its members. The theme of this year, The Good Earth, has been carried out in many interesting ways with planned program meetings, teas, dances, and two large parties, a Mexican Fiesta and a County Fair. The out' standing events of this year include the sponsoring of an All Methodf ist Student Banquet, and the traditional party for the Girl Scouts at South Side Settlement, the annual formal banquet and dance, the Meal in the Upper Room and the Senior Luncheon. Alice ,johnson Margaret jones CLASS OF 1941 Floy E. Armstrong Dorothy M. Brand Marjorie J. Brands Wilda J. Briggs Virginia E. Clerke Anna B. Eggleston Dorothy L. Hill Ruth jacks Lois M. Kohler Dorothy E. Mack Lalla H. Merriam lvlarilyn hfills Dorothy M. Peters Edith E. Pursley Nlartha L. Reid Birdie Schmidt Indy Weiwgate CLASS OF 1942 Marjorie Ashworth Loa Ayala Ruth E, Bower Jeanne E, Corp Luana M. Cox S Elizabeth D2L.aSl111lLlLI Virginia A. Donoyan Florence L. Felton Marjorie E. Hines Florence A. Howard Dorothy E. Hustler Helen L. jenkins Betty LeFleur Rae Mouser june K. Mustard Ruth E, Sawyer Jennie M. Stoll Claribel Tope Betty Vest Dorothy E. XVenger Ruth E. Vv'ilson Marion R. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1943 Ruth E. Bratton Mary D. Collier Mary Cox ,lean R. Cunningham Laura M. DeLashn1utt Rachel E. Dennison Betty Dillahunt Marian L. Dunavent Ruth A. Ferris Beatrice A. Groves lvlary C. Groves Miriam Haas Ruth E. Harrod Dorothy E. Holladay Lenore M. Humphrey Helen E. Hutchinson Erna M. Imler Helen L. Miller Maxine B. Oyler Betty Price Elouise Rucker Alma B. Schneider Miriam E. Schwab leanne E. Sher Ethel M. Sprague Martha A. Todd Norma A. Van Schoik Madeline E. Varga CLASS OF l944 Elizabeth R. Babb Janet hi. Deisler Margaret E, Duinin M. Janice Fellows Doi-is E. Fox Betty Ceehi-ing Caroline F, Gregg Hilda R. Hartsook Ruth E. Knight leanne M. MeReynolds Margie K. lwlorrison Phyllis E. Morrison Nora M. Neville Betty M. Reynolds Vxfinifred S. Roller Virginia A. Schilling jane F. Scott 271 TOP RONV: Richards, Cox, Mack, Neville, Howard, Haas, LaFlt-ur. RONV SEVEN Geehring, Dumm, lmler, Hutsler, Mc' Reynolds, Nlouser, RONV SIX: Mirstaural. Grcii, Holladay, Hutchinson, Corp. ROW FIVE: Dillahunt, Fellows, Ferris, Sher, lvlorrison, ROW' FOUR: Dunavent, Knight, Cunningham, Bratton, Elsar. ROW' THREE: Dennison, XYade, Groves, Vest, Stoll, Fel' ton, jenkins. ROW' TXVO: .... Braiitls, Brands, Ashworth, Kohler, Jacks, Mills, Babb. ROXV UNE: Reid, Van Schork, ' e I rl s n Buckley, Pursley, n Schneid .r, Egg, L-.ti n, Peters, France, Amsde Two: Peters. Schneider Eggleston, Buckley, Reid KAPPA PHI 300915 9 J 9-Q P ' Q, ' .64 92 .Qi giysl? President, Anna Beth Eggleston Vice President, Martha Lou Reid Sponsor, Dorothy Buckley Secretary, Alma Schneider Tveaxrwer, Dorothy Peters OP ROYY: Pxmiclx, lkzutifrx, Shields, Damon, Dans, Lmlan. ROW' TNYO: Morcnt,Bowm:1n, Barco, Frvier Bovce ROW' ONE: Louzeclxy, Mr'1'xx V M ' rigus, Mcfilr-ery', Addison, I1HiTAU THETA Kappa Chapter King and Neil Avenue Established 1934 10 Chapters Founded 1925 Kappa chapter of Phi Tau Theta was organized at King Avenue Methodist Church for college men of Methodist denomination. Mem' bership is not limited to any particular age but brings together men of common spiritual, moral and social ideals. Phi Tau Theta chapters meet regularly at Vw7esley Foundation Centers and offer a program of both lecture and forum variety. During winter quarter an alumni dance was held at the Ohio Union. Phi Tau Theta finished the quarter with a banquet at Pomerene Hall. FACULTY MEMBER William E. McCleery CLASS OF 1943 Rev. Walter Briggs GRADUATE STUDENTS George E. Marshall john P. Steel CLASS OF 1941 Albert C. Addison Grover Crites Ivan Logan john Louzecky 272 john E. Moore John T. Mount Henry E. Shields CLASS OF 1942 Arthur H. Barco Stanley G. Cozart Myron E. Davis William S. Frazier Horace L. Mitten Henry Nickel Lloyd E. Bowman Robert M. Boyce Lewis H. Damon Norman C. Merwine Harold W. Patrick CLASS OF 1944 Fred Collier Howard T. Deacon Wallace M. Meikle ,E c X. - M. f 0, Q -x'.w'f--qjpf-,-f.:wp ww nv r'wf'Mf -,,qt,zf. ,, qw '-wx f pf. 5' K '.'Q.f 1 ' fs .I t. '.!,fa 5 if iv. F: ,xt L , 11? - gg . vfy. if W , Ep-ai I r ?S LI, I-W. ,--fi, E. v ,. - mp, ,., V A, 2'-2,1 lux, M-41 .i- .ff ,g- -- -5 ,. 4 . 1 X '. -4' ,,,,fx gum'-..rv. 2. f' xnxx . 'Hfq', -.f 54. Q59 sl-?:'-Lf .A '- wig ,A wi--,,3'1g.Lf'.1:f g'13a'S,,.,y5f'1,g?Ex,' J-f 1,. .11 -'m34,5.1,i,Q,:- vm 1 - '.'-L -, . , 2 .ini ' L. 1-Qgesf' Em'-f:?f ,W-gif iff- mu- sus: si'f1vx'v4Iv ,. ' sg-- ,Q .nf-M ggv,+1f:,,:S,: f,.-,.f vm ,A L QA-'rig sf: -ggi.-fi-if ,- ' , 'Z X' we 41:3-E :ff -zmifz .. 'wF'4.lz'w,Q 1 V ,-. :w . .. , :Q---J - my -Q55 -1if--'-'1E-1gg.1- f S4-Jim: :.e.- -gggf-?Y'jS.-Zig 5,q.4,a,-a'nsi!-124-a'f,..-,.:r,.f4 slr- mf-,1S5+f2','Sx.,. - 1 I zswnmcsw, , ww ww: wr X U. . .Rigs 0 g Ar mglfary dence Q ' Ip? x 5 ' I ri Q -F if P L, 1. x I 'Y Af 11 9 ,nrl -N ,xx IX Q xi ' ' f f -gui si? I vsmfa, Qw , W .,-.. Powerful and zmiquc . . . Marchg 'H'l'Ll1ICl17 . . . Steady . . . Pershing 'rifle neophytcs . . . In mcmofimn. S -v4 xg All 'fx - iw , Sl-fl' Xmaw Uncle Sam came to Ohio Statc's campus on the night of May 2, 1941, for Uncle Sam was the theme of the lvlilitary Ball, sponsored that night by the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University. Throughout the week preceding the dance he had been the center of the campus' attraction through parades and posters. The decorations of the dance itself carried through the intensely patriotic theme in red, white and blue. The American flag was displayed above the platformed chaperones' lounge at one end of the Men's Gymnasiumg part of No Man's Land was the first sight upon entering the building. Under a billowing silver canopy emblazoned withO.S.U.'s newly designed crest, Will Bradley and company hypnotized the crowd with their boogiefwoogie rhythms. The attendance at the much' publicized affair was well over eleven hundred couples, exceeding that of any campus dance within the last six years. Entering under an arch of crossed sabres, at midnight the lovely sponsors of the regiments were introduced. Led by the efficient General Chairman of the Ball, sl. G. Kearfott Miller, Merry Allen of Kent reigned as queen of the evening. Slane, Nimoclgs, Wylie, Loomis, Snedelqev Spvaitzar, Mason, Miller, XVollam, Becker King and Queen of the Iwilitary Ball, I. G. Kearfott Miller and Merry Allen General Chairman J. G. K. Miller VicefCl1ai1man Barton Loomis Assistant Chairman H. William Wylie 276 SPONSOR jesse A. Nimoeks FACULTY ADVISER Captain Chester Wh Mehils PUBLICITY Ralph E. Slime, Chairman Vfilliam C. Mauser, Asst Chrm. Vernon Beeher Ceorge E, Brownewell Ferris Cooper Alwyn Hughes Ray Polsley john Sennnelmqm Clair Tettemer DECORATION S Douglas Vv'ollam, Chairman E. E, Smith, Asst Chron. Carl Dahlherg Arlington Iviallery james IVIeDermott Vxfilliam MLIIXCCLIII Dziun Peterseim Sidney Sheets Edward Sloane Richard Tresemei Richard Tuggle TICKET SALES Rohert S. Becher, Chairman Fred Brownewell Emil Christensen Harold Copley Donald Harrison XVilliam Hostetter Vwfilliam Langsdorf XX'illiam Vkfalter Bryant XTVYOYRIIILIII ORGANIZATION OF BASIC STUDENTS Iames C. Snedeker, Chairman Donald Arnold Robert King Frank Lee Richard Madei' Chester Melviillen Robert Richmond PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, TICKETS Ivan Spraitzur, Chairman Alton Adams TREASURER Robert C. Bohannon Drummer Ray McKinIe31 likes the boogie heat 'iff-fend' XVilI bradley, the handsome military maestro Thctas receive first publicity on the recordfbrealging dance At ease at the Military Ball Captain Ralph Slane Pledge Captain William Mauser Lieutenant Douglas Wollam Treasurer Robert Becher First Sargeant Ted McQuaide ,. . i, a if 'nw .:, , . iw 6?- Jax 1 'Jia ,K VF at TOP ROW: Brockway, Caldwell, Bccher. King. Snyder, Smith, Langsdorf, Brecsc Loomis. ROW THREE: Howcr, Clark Copley, Spykcr, Nlinocks, Polslcy, Kuhn Lauer, Luzecky, Stancu. ROW TWO: Smith, Moore, Class, Miller, Prescott Wrirkmznii. Shailcr, NlcDi'rmot, Sheets RCW' ONE: Landthorn, W'alter, Mc Quuidc, Bi-cln-r, Slane, Wollam. Mziiiscr Sprairzcr, Di-ihrl, McfQuaide, Becher, Slane, Vtfollarn, Mauser With chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country, the National Society of Scabbard and Blade is composed of cadets of the advanced course of the R.O.T.C. Company M, lst Regiment of Ohio State endeavors through its meetings to set a high standard of efficiency in The Cadet Corps. Company Mel served as ushers at the inauguration of President Bevis and as a disinterested party in conducting several campus elections. They also participated in The Campus Memorial Day ceremonies. The Scabbard and Blade Medal is presented annually to the outstanding sophof more cadet. CLASS OF 1941 Richard T. Breeze Henry G. Caldwell Robert YV. Clarke Harold E. Copley Robert S. Hower Vvlayne H. Kuhn Earnest F. Landthorn William P. Langsdorf Harold E. Lauer Barton A. Loomis John Louzecky William C. Mauser James T. McDermot Joseph T. McQuaide Joseph G. K. Miller Jason, H. Moore Iesse A, Nimocks Reeve Paxson john R. Polsley Thomas M. Prescott Andrew N. Pupa VValter M. Shaffer Sidney W. Sheets Earl E. Smith Rollin C. Smith Richard S. Snyder Ivan W. Spraitzer David A. Spyker Frank Vaclavik William L. Walter Bryant A. Workman CLASS OF 1942 Robert Becker Vernon Becker Ronald S. Brockway George E, Brownewell Paul W. Deibel Robert King Harry Rechtin Ralph E. Slane james Snedecker George Stancu Douglas W. Vv'ollam Lee, Martin, Rettig Pierson, Brevoort, Wylie, Ulrey Eighteen ninetyffour marked the hirth of Pershing Rifles, a national military organization. It was founded at the University of Nehraska and serves as a training ground for freshmen and sophomores interested in military drill, and as a means of preparation for advanced military. Social events for the year were elimaxed with the Militziry Ball and included informal parties and formal dances which were presided over hy their sopnsor, june Keener. The Pershing Rifiemen were also in charge of the fiagfraising ceremony at the foothall games. CLASS OF 1941 Frank L. Brevoort CLASS OF 1942 Frank H. Lee Richard W. lvlartin Rohert lvl. Pierson Horace E. Pietseh Charles E. Power Rohert D. Starhuck Don R. Ulrey H. YV. Vw'ylie CLASS OF 1943 Tvferwin F. Almy Robert A. Batson jack F. Burrell Vernon E. Davis Homer M. Edwards joseph Fauth, jr. Everett A, Hardgrove Carl H. Hawks Eathel Hollingshead Hough E. Hoodway john Hoskins Harford P. jenks Roger L, Kuder Russel E. Long john IVleDowell Neil E. Mason Rohert L. Meistedt Harry W. Pfanz Don L. Radway Louis R. Reeder Gerhard W. Rettig Charles VV. Stevenson Harry E. Trucker CLASS OF 1944 Richard D. Ash james Boardman Harold A. Brown Wayne E. Buehler William D. Caddell joseph F. Caughlan Charles Chandler Ted VU. Czuha Earl Dickerson Darell E. Fawley Willis R. Fidler David Fisher Theodore Ganger Neil Greenlield james Gutman Vxfalter M. Henry Charles Lorms Richard D. McClung William A. Nlatthews Alan S. Nlontague james K. lvlurphy Clayton Orr Delno D. Qrr Rohert A. Pontius Paul E. Redmond Xyilliam C. Reeves john Rodeheifer Harold D. Seegar john R. Seegar Douglas Stancomhe Dan T. Stevens my ir-e,::+ A , , Captain Frank Brevoort First Lieutenant Myron Pierson First Lieutenant VVilliam Wylie First Lieutenant Don Ulrey Second Lieuteriant Richard Martin First Sergeant Gerhard Rettig TOP ROYY: Czuha, Von ilcriclitrn, jr-nks, Pontius, Radway, Fidler, Nleistedt, H. Scr- uar, Chandler, Nlattlievvs, j. Seegai. RUXV FOUR: Hookuvay, Stevens, Caddrll, Nlurf phy, Edwards, Fawley. Terry, Bin-lilcr, Redmond, ifeeves, Hollingshead. ROW' THREE: Stgienson, Reeder, Huniv. Rode' heiier. Canferf. Kuder, Clreentioltl. Mon' taeue, Boardman. Pfanz, Lorms, Long, Maison. ROXY TXYO: Harrlgrovr. Mc' Doxxell. Broun, Dickerson. Srancomhc, llurman, Ash, Orr, Tucker. Davis, Orr. l'v1eCli1ng, Hoskins. ROW' ONE: XK'arner, Brevoorr, XX'ylie. Ulrrv. Nlartin. Lim. Power, Starhnck. Rettig. TOP ROXV: A. Lewis, Latta, Christian, Nitrauer, Dale, Carard, Hindman, Cullen, Bascom, Xvclshachcr. Brown. ROW TWL3: Finney, Hire, J. Lcuis, Scott, Kitchell, Nlorrow, Millrzr, Grows Sl Hickey, Crush, lVl1iyer. ROVV ONE: Vv'alter, Merwine, Collier. Rucgcr, Paxson. Marshall, Amos, Cross, Ellsworth, buy Carr. PI TOL CL B President Richard F. Amos Vice President Reeve Paxson Secretary Charles Marshall Treasurer Jerome Cross Amos, Marshall, Gross, Paxscm The Ohio State University Pistol Club reported a successful sea' son with the Varsity and Freshman teams winning a majority of their intercollegiate matches. The Club also made a good showing in the Ohio Pistol Matches with high team and individual scores. The Varsity came out on top in postal contests by eleven wins to eight losses while the Freshman group barely edged out its opponf ents by seven victories and six defeats. Postal matches are ones wherein each contesting team shoots in its own range and then the resultant scores are exchanged by mail or telegram. The Pistol Club traveled to Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College where the Varsity team was the victor by 1206 points to the Kentucky squad's 1171. The Freshmen also hested their rival Kentuckians in shoulder matches. The SlowfFire Team composed of Gross, Ellsworth, Bruno and Paxson took third place at the Ohio Pistol Matches, and the Fourf Man Team of Carr, Ellsworth, Bruno and Paxson placed fourth. Carr and Paxson won individual medals at this meet. Amos shot the highest official score, ZSIXBOO, to equal the Mid' west record for indoor .22 caliber. Unfortunately, he does not share the title because it was not accomplished in an N.R.A. meet. FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1942 Arthur L. Burgess, Jr. Sgt. Leonard M. Bruno Perry P, Ellsworth Joseph F- Cflughlans .lf- Lt. Joseph B. DeVennish Gerald H, Crosh RalPh ID- Ch3dWiCk Lt. Hadley C. oaiichef chaaes Mmhaii Ffedeflck W. Clayton Lt. Richard C Pfeiffer CLASS OF 1941 Richard F. Amos Frank Balcar Thad Carr John R. Collier Theodore R. Dale Samuel A. Dean Lawrence C. Grace Jerome Gross William G. Kitchell Roy D. Miller Reeve Paxson Harold W. Riethmiller Victor T. Takata XVillia1n VValter 280 Roger L. Scott Edward N, Sloane CLASS OF 1943 Emile V. Boblett Robert L. Christian James H. Finney Paul Hindman Leigh C. Latta, Jr. Norman C. Merwine John F. Messmer Edward R. Morrow Raymond K. Ritzert Lauren J. Rueger CLASS OF 1944 Reynolds R. Bascom Harold A. Brown Robert H. Crounse William P. Cullen Ralph W. Flinchbaugh James H. Garard Eugene Groves Donald E. Guy Ralph W. Hickey William J. Hire Raymond Krause Henry A. Lewis Japhet T. Lewis Norman E, Mayer James L, McCinty Wallace M. Meikle James K. Murphy Thomas E. Nitrauer Yale S. Palchick Dean S. Pocock Robert H. Welsbacher ni '50 JV iw ,L mf, , V , iffy. 37 :f -r Pu 5,1 rf- ., ,,. -I , .,. . , E, ,UL .fy Q, 4.4. A V' t AA ,,.1- X 6, V, if I ., :uf-,.W- -' . , . F.-, .. ,. nw. Vx.. ,-Lx Fw Q wi V fi A , S'- fi Aa- V. , 3. 5.13. Ef - ' si b. L, L' Y, r.- 3 Q L. ,,,. Q.,...g- A . . , .,.. Y. ,J ., 4 V, . '- Us ' +5 ac 2 ,A .1 .. , M , . .Q .f,:. we ,g . ,M 1 . V - , V ., Q .g ,-, I , , J . . mn. TM 9-.ugh . , . M, 1 , M.,-, ,f 5,.,,A5,v1 f 4, P ,, ,I ,. . ,. w n ff.. ..4. fxxf ? X .W ,Y 1. , I-1 ., ,v I X 5 2 WL .fx ' V ,. w L 1, ,JQW Y-.W -iw! J 'J -' '-,, Q. ., f, 3. V, ,W A. s,f-mv .. ,5,,,, , ,wg-Hz-L, ,-'sg' , 'Egg ,Wg K.: I. ffw,,,: I 13,15 ' V ,-,. Qfgfmf hi , - f ., !5g'. f,',f .g','.'E 7'1sZ xf'3 M, T' A - 4V .yr ., .M ,Q :ffm 3-. 'yfgv-W -f-J ' ' La. ' fini--Minh '41 , rg Q.:-f win' ' L,C'Jf . . . .. , , fg .' 'Zi 1 ..Egvf53 'l Yi'L 4Q2f,.5'g,7ni '3':2g:'vF': L 'lffiilif ..,fw,.,,,.,.3 -7n,.f,L,.4.-ug, My .-:W .Q uifvw TM, ,Q R., 41- V -,Z gr, FY' '--iw'-' ' ',L:ffv.f ray-1 :fs V' 1 fin- A , 1 :' 3, -. VX I . v,,M1g,:A Y ,, ,,,. W ' v3l :, A ,491 .V '.' ' f. - ' ' 'ff ' ,. ., gg T . .H .. xr ,.K. ','1 .H 4 Q n 1 ,.,.' L, y, f v H. fi X , a-fx qv, .c .4 1 WE? -ff?-19 fl 'L q 'lil .so XJVv,Jv.1 1 X A-'j Er' ,F i 'fn 401 w. X ,J-. ,, J -12 5 fl . ,E54f4'7L Vw'-J. .f A -'i . . . .f ,1 an -: 1!.s: . a.-QP was .h ,- . i ' A on flu ZYMM EM Ulu old Ohio theres a team . . . . . Homecoming court on parade . . . The dad of Dadys day . . . Leatheo' muscle, drive . . . Yea, Buckeyes! If Fw: .M 1 ? '1 V, fu I Nx 1 , '.sL x . 'un fn .gi D -fa, ff?-P 'f w w x y Lynn W. St. john A HLETIC BOARD DIRE TOR OF ATHLETIC Athletics at Ohio State are controlled by the Athletic Board. Its executive officer is the Director of Athletics, Lynn W. St. John, who has served in that capacity since 1912. The Board is composed of a majority of faculty members, appointed by the President of the Univerf sity, two alumni members elected by the alumni, two students chosen by the Student Senate, and one member from the Board of Trustees, who acts as chairman of the Board. Most notable achievement of the board this year was the appointment of Paul Brown to succeed Francis Schmidt as head football coach. Promotion of building improvements such as the field house, management of athletic funds, approval of playing schedules, and awarding of varsity 'lO's to deservf ing athletes are also under the Board's supervision. Faculty Members: VicefPresident James Lewis Mor1'ill, Chairman Professor Eugene Vsfeigel Professor blames R. Hopkins Professor Robert E. Monroe Professor Erwin E. Dreese Professor Clyde T. Morris Alumni Members: George M. Trautman, '14 Hugh E. Nesbitt, '14 Student Members: Edwin D. Dodd Lewis A. Rankin Member from Board of Trustees: Herbert S. Atkinson TOP ROVJ: Dodd, XVeigcl, Dreese, Nesf bit, Hopkins, Rankin. ROW ONE: Trautf man, Monroe, Morrill, Morris, Atkinson, St. John. fta PAUL BROWN AND STAFF On january 14, 1941, Paul E. Brown of Massillon was appointed head coach of the Ohio State football team. The athletic board announced Browns selection a month after the resignation of Francis Schmidt. A spontaneous wave of profBrown enthusiasm, beginning in early December, showed clearly that Paul was the popular choice for the job. His record at Massillon High School had attracted nationfwide attention. Over a ninefyear period his teams won eighty games, lost eight, and tied two. Coach Brown, 32 years old, is the youngest head football mentor in the Western Conference. His staff of assistants, all under 40 years of age, includes three men who were with him at Massillon. Hugh McGranahan will handle centers and guards, Carroll Widdoes will direct quarterbacks and fullbacks, and Fred Heisler will assist in handling the fresh' man team. Trevor Rees, Cleveland Shaw High coach and former Ohio State end, will have charge of the yearlings. Ends and wingbacks will be under Paul Bixler from Colgate University. Fritz Mackey, Buckeye baseball coach, will handle tackles, while Eddie Blickle will take over the newly' created post of reserve squad director. Paul Brown is a worker. His own personality, confidence and drive have roused a new spirit among Buckeye players and fans alike. Brown's system is not spectacular, his basic Paul E. Brown principles are perfect physical condition and thorough knowlf edge of blocking and tackling fundamentals. He demands fast menfhis lean and hungry appellation has become a campus password. Coach Brown and his staff will not have an easy timeg perhaps it will take more than one or two years to build a championship team here. However, the whole University organization-athletic board, alumni, students, and players fare solidly behind them. wwf' sl' Brown, Niccraiialum. Mackey, XV1ddoes, Bixler 285 Coach Francis A. Schmidt HIT that guy, Scottie! FOOTB LL EA O Ohio States 1940 football season marked the end of an eraf-the finale of Coach Francis A. Schmidt's sevenfyear exhibition of razzlefdazzle football. Durf ing this period the Buckeyes won one undisputed Westerri Conference title, tied for two others, and consistently packed the crowds into the Stadium. The spectacular, widefopen Schmidt offense never seemed to really roll during 1940. Ohio State won four games and lost four. None of the victories will go down in history as a gridiron masterpiece, but the four teams which defeated Ohio were all among the top ten squads in the nation. The Bucks played their best game against lvlinnesota qenerlll reco i r ' is r ' Y gf nized ' ' ' ' ' as national champions. they lost to the Gophf ers only because of an unlucky break, after outplayf ing them for three quarters. Throughout the season Ohio appeared to lag in the second half, the most flagrant example coming in the loss to Cornell. Only real disaster of the year was the traditional Michif gan battle, wherein the mighty Tommv Harmon and his teammates carved a discouraged Ohio outit to bits. Don Scott was built up by advance publicity as player of the year. Harmon won that title, but Scotty survived the pressure and the erraticness of his team well enough to make most of the Allf America selections. Rest between halves Before the deluge Nlzcliigan game Captain Jimmy Langhurst at fullhack, Center Claude White, and ends Frank Clair and Charley Anderson all played aggressive hall. White was chosen AllfBig Ten center. Right Halfhack Tom' my Kinkade had the hest groundf gaining average of any Scarlet hack, Play 113fA, with Kinkade carrying the hall on a reverse, was always good for several yards. Jimmy Straushaugh, star running hack of 1939, was handicapped all season hy a leg injury, and his failure was prohahly a leading factor in the disruption of the Ohio offense. Dick Fisher and Sophomore Les Horvath took over Straushaughs post. ,lim Danicll, lack Stephenson, Charlie Maag, lim Piccinini, and Thornton Dixon were the leading to reach full effectiveness tackles, while Ed Bruckner, Bill Nosker, Lenny Thom, and Fritz V f H iz 2 N 2 ' 'ow ard hindlcd tht guard posi gaudy-mbauk DOHSCOH E tlOl1S. Cdpfa1y1 9. jinivny Linigllurxt IB ii ae, t15si3Fx?i,fiU if New ,6i TOP ROXV: Manager Zieske, 39 Lewis, 63 Mires, SZ Santschi, 38 fox, 66 Placas, 62 Vittck, 19 Alexinas 36 VA kms 31 Sayers Z8 Roman, 7 Wynn, 13 Richey. ROW THREE: 15 Heiiclf 77 M full rty 5? Horvith 67 Siferd. Staker, 10 Greenler, 6 Lynn, . ic . . , linger, 17 Nichols, 311 Bruckner, 47 Hccklingcr. 57 Williams, Z4 Zavistoske, -' c ,Q e ', . . , v 3 Sweeney, 14 Massie, S9 Pitton, 94 Linkins, 68 Correll, Z7 Adams, 70 Cornsweer, 42 Piccinini. ROXV TV O: Dr. Duifee, Head Coach Schmidt, Athletic Director St, john, 35 Sarkkinen, 52 Scarherry, 16 Kinkade, 2 Fisher, All Arnold, 43 Stephenson, ZH Bell, ZZ Anderson, Z1 Carlin, 11 Hallahrin, 11 Graf, ill Schimke, S6 Hershberger. I8 Novak, -H Dixon, 48 Gustavson, 23 Howard, Line Coach Godfrey, Trainer Smith. ROW' ONE: Backhcld Coach Blicklc, Assistant Line Coach jones, 34 Criindies, 31 Tohik, 17 Slmione, 5 Sexton, 37 Nklhite, 4 Straushaugh. - Uh ' , f tain, U lvlaag -16 Thom, Z6 Nosker, 29 Clair, 72 Newlin, 1 Daniell, -Ill Rosen. Q8 Howe, 0 Sturt, 8 Lan, urst ,api . L . End Coach Gillman, Freshman Coach Mackey. Frank Clair Jerome Crundies james Langliurst, Captain Charles Maag OHIO STATE 30, PITTSBURGH 7 Ohio opened the 1940 season with a convincing triumph over Pitts Panthers, 3097. Four touchf downs, three extra points, and a field goal ac' counted for the Buckeye points. Despite the top' heavy score, Pittsburgh demonstrated power at times. They outrushed the winners from scrimf mage and made 16 Hrst downs to 8 for Ohio. Maag s field goal at the start of the second quarter gave the Bucks a lead they never relinquished. In the last half Ohio pushed over all four touchdowns, Langhurst scoring twice and Charley Anderson and Sam Fox once each. Three of the scores came on pass plays. OHIO STATE 17, PURDUE 14 Charles ul. Maag saved the Buckeye eleven in their Big Ten opener. The blond Sandusky tackle kicked a field goal from the Purdue 12fyard line with 19 seconds left to play to give Ohio a 1'7f14 victory. Purdue, supposedly too light to give the Scarlet juggernaut much of a battle, put up a thrilf ling fight and missed a tie only by the length of the Maag boot. The Ohio offense rolled steadily up and down the field during the whole Hrst half, account' ing for ten first downs to two for Purdue. The second half was a different story, the Boilermakers making nine first downs to six, and scoring in each quarter. Kinkade and Langhurst starred for the Bucks. Dick Fisher swivels across scrimmage line for yivefyard gain against Mirmesota OHIO STATE 3, NORTHWESTERN 6 Northwestern punctured the Ohio State chamf pionship bubble by scoring in the final period. Maag's field goal had given Ohio a threefpoint lead late in the third quarter. Scott's pass was inter' cepted on the Ohio 37 as the last quarter began. DeCorrevont went over for the Wildcats on the second play. The first half was a story of continual offensive drives for Northwestern and heroic goalfline stands for the Buckeyes. Near the end of the game, a long pass from Scott to Dick Fisher gained 5 3 yards and threatened the Purple goal, but Fisher was tackled from behind on the Northwestern 35. OHIO STATE 7, MINNESOTA 13 Minnesota's Big Ten champions put in a full day before gaining victory over Ohio. In the first pe' riod, after the Gophers had blitzkrieged one touch' down, Fisher got through tackle for 5 7 yards, and a ScottftofAnderson pass tied the score. Scott kicked goal and gave Ohio a 7f6 lead. Minnesota came back with a 7Ofyard march which put them ahead, 1397. Thrice Ohio pushed the ball within the ene1ny's tenfyard line, but Minnesota held. In the last period, the Bucks had the ball on the onef yard stripe, second down, when a missed signal lost 15 yards and their last chance. Ohio made 16 first downs to 10 for the champs and outgained them from scrimmage, 287 yards to 231. f W CaptainfElect jack Stephenson William Noskev Langhurst misses Indiana pay dirt by twelve inches john Newlin Andy Rosen Emo Sarilqlqinen OHIO STATE 7, CORNELL 21 The Buckeye losing streak reached three games as Cornell's superior manfpowcr tore apart an early Ohio lead. The Hrst quarter was all Ohio. Lang' hurst provided the spearhead of an 86fyard drive which led to a touchdown The Ithacans scored in the second period on a 33fyard pass play. Near the end of the third quarter Ohio began to tire. A flock of fast reserve backs, led by Walter Scholl, penetrated the Bucks' defense and scored twice in the last period, OHIO STATE 21, INDIANA 6 The Bucks finally broke their losing streak with a 21f6 victory over Bo McMilli1i's Hoosiers Aided by a strong wind, they lost no time in starting to roll. Langhurst plunged across from the onefyard line after a ScottftofKinkade pass had set up the score. A few minutes later Ohio got the ball deep in enemy territory after a poor Indiana punt. Kinf kade squirmed through for 13 yards and the second touchdown. The last half found Hurlin' Hal Hursh, star Hoosier quarterback, baffling the Bucks with a whirlwind passing attack which gained 142 yards. Langhurst and Anderson cooperate to chalk up s1x Ohm State points in the Purdue game Tackle Charlie Maag, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SCORES State 30 Pittsburgh 7 State 17 State 3 Purdue 14 Northwestern 6 State 7 Minnesota 1 3 State 7 Cornell 21 State '21 Indiana 6 State 14 State 0 Illinois 6 Michigan 40 Don Scott james Sexton john Simicme james Strausbaugh Leonmd Thom Andrew Tobik Claude White Vernon Zieske, Manager Ande'rson's endfavound dash accounts for a fvst down at Ithaca OHIO STATE 14, ILLINOIS 6 Another Big Ten victory was obtained by the Scarlet at Illinois. Don Scott, playing up to his prefseason reputation, scored all the Ohio points and starred as linefbacker on defense. The Bucks crossed the Illinois goal after the first ten plays. In the third quarter Kinkade pounded the tackles ref lentlessly and fought his way to the twofyard line. Scott went over on the first attempt. Bob Zuppke's eleven kept fighting till the final whistle. They threatened continually in the last quarter, complet' ing nine passes. Illinois made 13 first downs against nine for Ohio, but were outgained heavily in total yardage. OHIO STATE 0, MICHIGAN 40 No rosy verbiage can gild the memory of the 1940 OhiofMichigan football game. Seventyffour thousand Homecoming Day fans stuck through intermittent rain and sleet to the horrible end. They saw probably the most brilliant individual exhibition of football since Chic Harley ended his grid career in 1919. Thomas Dudley Harmon, Michigans great AllfAmerican halfback, played 59 minutes and 22 seconds, during which he did everything but steal the southwest tower of the Stadium. He scored three touchdowns and passed for two others fbreaking Red Grange's conf ference scoring recordj. He kicked four extra points and had a punting average of fifty yardsg tackled like a demon on defense and blocked excel' lently on offenseg and rolled up a staggering amount of yardage from his running and passing. The entire Wolverine team contributed superb assistance. The scoring started with an 8Ofyard Michigan march in the first quarter, Harmon going over from the 7fyard line. Razzlefdazzle and sound blocking net the Bucks twenty yards in the Indiana encounter Head Cliee1leade1'Dwigl1t Hughes After Paul Kromer had raced 79 yards for the second touchdown, Harmon tossed a llat pass to Evashevski for the third. In the last half, all Tom could do was a touchdown pass to Frutig and two smashes across the pay stripe after 6Ofyard Winlf verine drives, Buckeye followers got only one faint solace from the afternoon of Novemhcr 23. They figured that it would he 1977 hefore one of their foothall teams should lose again hy such a score. For this was the worst defeat a Scarlet squad has taken since 1905, when Michigan won hy the same countg and the worst ever received in the Stadium. May Allah he with us in 19751 1941 prospects are hrighter, with rumors of disf sension notahly ahsent. Paul E. Brown of Massillon, taking over the tough assignment of coaching a Big Ten team, will lose Scott, Langhurst, Straushaugh, Maag, Clair, White, Nosker, Thom, and numerous reserves through graduation, Scholastic difficulties may keep Anderson out of school next fall, while the army may claim several other Buckeye stars. Jack Stephenson, towering tackle from lvlarion, was chosen captain for 1941. A fine freshman team is Browns chief reliance for a successful season. Fisher makes a tlireefpoint ltuidmg Wliilezlioitwwidselieer . . . .. General Chairman Rally Chris Egler Executive Committee Edwin Dodd Lewis Rankin Chris Egler Edward S. Drake Jack Fullen XVillizim Guthrie Publicity Bernard Rosenson Gwen Riggle Marcia Cooper Donald Del.nnc john Kelley Vvlilliain Dauhen lvlartha Brush Gaylord Cleaveland Ellzabctl' Vwalkff Arthur Simon Dwight Hughes Harold Kohn R ll ka . UMC lac Roll Campus Decorations Emmimmmem Willizim Livingston Thomas Cochran Chris Egler '. . .- Lewis Rankin William Fumich Edwin Dfldd Transportation Charles Traphagen Rohert Neese scllier Rice Edward Heinzman Dance Arnold Goldberg Robert Epplcy joseph Gallen johnny and Queen Dinger HO ECO I G Homecoming in 1940 was combined with the traditional Mich' igan game and the windup of the foothall season. Hence the celehraf tion was three times as hig as usual. Even the disastrous loss to the Wcilves failed to slow up the returning alumni and their hosts. Joy flowed freely all over Columhusg fraternity and sorority houses swung open their doors to welcome the old grads, and a gigantic rally and Homecoming Dance brought the whole school into the spirit of the twofday fiesta. General Chairman Chris Egler directed the whole proceedings with the ahle assistance of a corps of committees. The election of Miss Louise Dinger, Delta Delta Delta, as Homecoming Queen was announced at the huge dance in the gym Friday night. Hundreds of happy revelers applauded Her Majesty and the music of Red Norvo, King of the Xylophone. The .Queen and her court A smile from the most lovely one Bciziiiiioiit .lohnwn Gcncvicvc Adauns, Hclcn Knapp, Surat Lightf with ll nlwlicliigaiii' fly in thc center won the hurn, Elcxxnor Smith and Betty Lou Thompson sorority cup. scrvcd :is thc QUCC11-S court. Ruin und Tom Hzirinztn conldnit spoil the pres' Sigma Chi injcctcd xi inilitaristic note with their cntzition oi' Quccn Louise :ind her court Saturday Air Randi' decoration, which includcd thrcc hat' 1iftci'iiooii :tt the Staidinin. Niichiggin followcrs tcrcd giirplgtnc frinncs, Saindhngs, machinc guns, hclpcd to Qliccr up thc lluqla rootcrs that night timid sircns :ind scairchlights. This display won tha grand Il round ol' dainccs, pzirtics, und opcn houses. The prizu, with other ziwairds going to TrifDQlt, Ncil iinnuiil captains' hirgilaiixist rcnnitcd Scairlst foothgill Hull, and Kappa Sigma. Thu TrifDslts' inussivc lczidcrs liroin the p.tst fility ycars. Sundzty found spidcr wth flH11LlC of nluminumfdippcd clothcslincj thc zilulnni honicwgirdfhound to ziwztit zinothcr Under zlif llaslimg stu-i' A mrs sight iicv't'niiniit'x and Armngenienzs L,iirIt'L'i,'-zivilx liithgnd Mitliiiul Diwrolliy PEIUI lircd Scliwiirt: -l.irk Yzinlqcc Vfilliaiiii Bzizlcr Elm lgivcrt Dtmce Tickets George Clousc plow Yickcry Margaret Fisher Xxx'lll'11lI' Lclichcr Rohcrt Hunger I'mi'hin'4i Briimhlt Rogcr Kennvdy cTllilPt'Y0 1t'.S Donna LCC Brown Artlinr jcnningx David Vs'czirstlci Esther Bostwiul-Q Paul Tiiguc l7rtoTt1riom Richard Green Clhgirlcg Kent Kent Snyder Civiiiplimeiitury T Cilnv Eglcr l.cwi4 Rankin .Iowcph Ray Urcliewtrtl Philip Patch Mary Kays Burt Silverman Miclmel Klein Rohvrt Salter The gveal Harmon rclxru.x 1 clg u 'Vi , ARCHI G BA D Ohio Statels superb Marching Band, under the direction of Manley R. Whitcomb, scored new successes during the 1940 football season. Vw7hether the Scarlet football forces won or lost, the band always received the unanimous verdict of the spectators. Roaring aeroplanes and flashing electric signs pleased the Stadium crowds between halves of the five home games. As always, the Script Ohio and Revolving O proved great attractions. Recitations and songs were used to a greater extent than ever before. One hundred and twenty clear voices breaking into Buckeye Battle Cry never failed to rouse the old grads to vocal enthusiasm. The entire band accompanied the grid team to Ithaca and Evanston. The former was a threefday trip which included a sightfseeing tour of Niagara Falls as well as the Ohio StatefCornell encounter. At home, the group sponsored a series of receptions for visiting hands from Pittsburgh, Purdue, and Indiana. Particularly enjoyable was the welcome for Indiana, which sent an allfgirl drum and hugle corps. A member of the Marching Band must work fully as hard as a varsity athlete. Three afternoons a week are devoted to memorizing the music for the coming Saturf day, and two others to learning perfectly the intricate march formations. Dress rehearsals of seven or eight special maneuvers are held on Saturday mornings. Master Sergeant John Vxfilliams, Lieutenant Samuel Stekc man, and Clare Grundman served wectm Manlm R Whltcomb as military and musical advisers and assistants to Director Vw7hitcomb. Ohio's band is all brass. Increased volume is gained by the elimination of the weaker woodwind instruments. Since the players are not forced to blare out their music, more harmonious blending of instruments is achieved. TOP ROW: Johnson, Hearing, Barnhardt, Bloom, E. Taylor, M. Rice, Bechtel, Tipton, Ziolkowski, J. Smith, More. ROXV EIGHT: Hoke, Berger, Jonas, Joseph, Oates, Bruney, Azallion, Brumhy, Meyers, Reeser, Thomas, Kohl. ROW' SEVEN: Pierson, Damon, Kenyon, R. Vfilson, Kem' merer, Needham, Frantz, Swandcr, Henry. Mcllomhs, A. Smith, McNamara, Burkhart, Bacon, H. Vkfilson. ROW' SIX: Grahm, Heimlich, Pock, Trizzino, j. Moore, W. Vvlilson, Roberts, Keller, Leet, C. NNilson, Grofl, Walsh, Root, Roshong. ROW FIVE: Trinter, Dye, Swinehart, YValker, Miller, Brenner, Leslie, Gates, Riley, Grossman, Kemp, Barr, Schulenherg, R. Rensch. ROYV FOUR: Poorman, Keister, Selby, ,I. Taylor, Glass, Atchinson, VVeiskoH', McCoy, English, Schwah, Bruner, Rasor, Weininger, C. Rensch, Dickey. ROW THREE: Farrar, Abel, Wakser, Riepcnhoff, Weed, Salter, Krauth, Nlanfross, Bertlxold, Maley, Schweitzer, Love, Stewart, Ncglcy, Dailey, Beeson, Hamlin, Lcimbaeh. RONV TYVO: Hosmer, Hightshoe, Pasqualone, Drake. YVilliamson, E. Rice, VanDeVoort, Klonowski, Eckert, Vxlard. Gregory, Farhcr, Shapter, Haines, Nemsick, Goetz, Violi, Geiger. ROW ONE: Sgt.fMajor Vifilliams, Assistant Director Grundman, Lieut. Stehelton, Director Vfhitcomb, Drum Nlajor jones, First Sergeant Hopkins, Manxiger Brightwell. Ace Drum Major Dick jones had to retire after the past season, although he is only a junior, due to a twofyear limitation on the tenure of drum majors. Jones plans to play a trombone in the ranks next fall. The Marching Band finds time for social life as well as work. After the Indiana game, they sponf sored a dance at the Seneca Hotelg and at the seaf son's end all one hundred and twenty bandsmen assembled at a huge banquet to View motion pic' tures of themselves in action. Much credit for the national prominence of Qhio States Buckeye Band belongs to Professor Eugene J. Weigel, Chairman of the Iwlusic Department, who directed the organization for ten years and established the high standard to which every sucf ceeding group adheres. 3 1 Color, Music, Motion-the Ohio State Marching Band executing four of its bestfknown formations Drum Major Richard jones YEA TEA 'ME 'ag - li ,far s. 5 - Q ,X , gf 2 ' . . A Q V f i ,,s ,. ,V W in . . ,... ii - agfis A ' N, X ft E 2, 5 es W n V -1 Efirff: if it , 5 , Q ' V i., P V LA if Ma , Y ' , . ' V f ,,., ' . il' A . we H ' gf 1 ' we 1 --v- X: ' it ,., ft M .X gai t V as '-'-- - xr 1 . Ez . ., f ':. . ' - - 1 'i2'E:,., ..,, ,122 -:f':2fg:,,, 'Q figs? ' ' .. ,s if Jw! j' M., if Lx WMM' Q QAVI, - :Z .I i K. , -v,- V MJSKMW. i E, .,..: K , 1 , lvlv , , I ' Z MW X ' 1 '-' ' ', ' ..,, 5' , .. l .. ..,... , , ,,... Atmel, Dempsey, Watts, Dermiston, Overm Hi yer, Hughes L ggenbotlmm, H , ewis, Couldthorpe, ood, Holmgren CHEER Headed by Dwight Hughes, the 1940 cheerleading squad continued to bring forth the bubbling spirits of Ohio State's loyal students and alumni. Besides the regular corps of cheerleaders, Ohio has a crew of managers for the block cheering sec' tion, which is considered one of the best of its kind in the country. Each member of the block is given three colored pieces of cardboard, which he holds up when directed. This system was introduced in 19383 today, in addition to the block letter forma' tions, it constructs many moving designs. Foremost among the patterns presented to the Ohio State fans by Charles Riegle, head of this year's section, were the Minnesota Gopher and the Pittsburgh Panther, a neon type of script Ohio, and a waving American flag. A trained German police dog named Chris was introduced this year as aj Buckeye mascot. One of his best known tricks is to break out of a mega- phone covered with paper at the comf mand of his master, Cheerleader Die Armel, and thus make his appearanc before the sport public. The cheerleading squad also directs the football rallies held each year be' fore the big games. Dick Overmyer succeeded Hughes as head cheerleader' in January, with Frank Dempsey, Jack Hood and Ray Couldthorpe helping him in the direction of the squad ofl twenty. Dr. Willard Ashbrook is in charge of the cheerleaders' activities. Richard Jones will manage the block section next fall. l Head Freshman Coach Fritz Mackey's yearling squad formed by far the brightest spot in the 1940 Ohio State football picture. Buckeye fans have grown accustomed to hearing glowing accounts of the frosh teams, but this year the reports were backed up by performances. About two hundred boys reported to Fritz in September. This number represented a HW increase over the previous seasons turnout. The team was divided into several squads, with the players being moved upward as their abilities shaped up more clearly. One hundred and thirty boys Hnished the season with the team. Sixty sweaters and numerals were awarded, twenty' three more than last year. The season was climaxed with a game against the varsity on the Stadium Held in November. Playing the heavier and more experienced Big Ten contenders, the freshmen scored two touchdowns and lost only 2043. Moldea, Sarringhaus, and August led the yearling attack. Charles Kabealo, Joe Madro, and Ray Duncan aided Mackey in drilling the squad. Outstanding players who are expected to contribute most vitally to the next three Scarlet elevens included: Ends: Charles Csuri, Leon Schoenbaum, Charles Imher, Bob Shaw, Don Penhorwood, Don Steinberg, Bill Sedor, Ed Koski. Tackles: Emil Moldea, Merlin Campbell, Ray Myers, Bill Howland, Jim Acheson, Dick McGillivray. Guards: Hal Dean, Lynn Houston, George Cheroke, Carmen Naples, Wilbur Schneider. Centers: Earl Martin, Ken Coleman, Bob McCormick, John Rosen. Backs: Paul Sarringhaus, John August, Al Flor, Dick Palmer, Bill Durtf schi, Angelo Consolo, Dick Burgett, Bob Hecklinger, Ken Weir, Bob Fuller, Bob Frye. Of this group of thirtyfthree, only two are from out of Ohio. Coleman's home town is Brooklyn, N. Y., and Schoenbaum fbrother of Alex Schoenf baum, former Ohio captainj comes from Huntington, W. Va. Trevor Rees, Buckeye varsity end of several years ago, will handle next year's freshmen, with Fred K. Heisler, former assistant to Paul Brown at Massillon, as his chief aid. 299 TOP RONY: Anknty, Picrsol, Catlin, Gilford, Anney Bishow, McGillivray, Becker, Kessler, Hoskins, Cherokc, Whitehead, Pcnhorwood, Kaluger, Schenk, Lalik, Grachanin, Christen, Wilson. ROYV SIX: Tuori, H. McClure, Khouri, Keitz, Forst, Schwarz, Rogers, Fowler, Smith, Cocttemoellcr, Bell, Volkman, Mitchell, Reynolds, Olmstcad. ROYV FIVE: Kcllcr, Ballard, Little, Pctrilli, Coleman, Trapp, Ensign, Sedor, Quinn, Gibson, Hutchison, Cutting, Paszkow' sky, Pickles, Hill. ROVJ FOUR: XVcmmer, Andrix, McCoy, Ijams, Mattus, Rainier, Kilc, Keinie, Naymik, Hatter, Howland, Rothcry, Davison, Pashynski. ROW THREE: Naples, Charvat, Madel, jones, Sclioenlvaum, McCormick, Campbell, K. McClure, Bradiicld. Sigler, Kaasc, Dietz, Schneider, Ueberroth, Flor, Hitcsman. ROXV TWO: Coach Mackey, Hughes, Ashlcman, Nunn, Rosen, Csnri, Vodicka, Imber, Minglc, Sar' ringhaus, Hecklingcr, Bolsen, Kettering, Houston, Martin, Kcrsting, Myers, Dean, Assistant Coach Dun' can. ROXV ONE: Assistant Coach Mzidrsi, Balch, Durtschi, Frye, XVrir, Consolo, Palmer, Acton, Bnructt, August, Fuller, Blcakmore, Hegyes, Wells, Kouski, Ivlatyskclla, Steinberg, Assistant Coach Kabealo. FRESHMAN FOOT BALL .7Ae gaffgfga ff-X 5 E' gi Ap .v .-Wx T x , 'ifillrk v X- 1fg.qf, L, fy! , he V. f ,V M3 Vxfatching the Scarlet score . . . Three' man offense . . . Bench emotions . . Cagers' mascot in action . . . jump ball ...f Captai-nfelect jack Graf Dick Fisher Captain Gil Mickelson COACH The 1940141 Ohio State basketball team was notable for its inconsistency. They broke even in twenty games, and finished in a tie for third place in the Western Conf ference with seven victories and five defeats. Coach Harold C. Olsen's squad was handicapped by frequent injuries, a tough schedule, ineligibility, and amazing form reversals by various players. They won eight out of twelve games on their home floor, but were ineffective on the road, losing six of eight. Forward Dick Fisher scored 176 points to run away with offensive honors. By pouring in 143 of these counters in Big Ten competition the unorthodox Columbiana boy placed third in the conference scoring race. He was an easy selection for the Associated Press AllfBig Ten team. jack Dawson, senior guard, was rated by many observers as one of the best in the league. No sensational scorer, his capability was demonstrated at the season's end when he was acclaimed the most valuable player on the squad by his teammates. Captain Mickelson was troubled by a sore knee during much of the season, but managed to toss in 87 points. Center Jack McLain was runnerf up to Fisher for individual scoring honors, while Jack Graf and Jed Mees played aggressive ball at the guard posts. Three sophomores-Freddie Miller, forward, Roger Jorgenson, center, and Max Gecowets, guard -stepped into starting positions in many games. The Bucks looked good in their opening game against West Virginia. Prefseason confidence seemed justified as Mickelson scored 18 points to lead Ohio to a 58f44 victory. A powerful Butler quintet stopped a lastfminute rally to edge out Ohio State, 51f49. Freddie Miller's 15 points topped the losers' efforts. 302 On their first road trip, the Bucks traveled to flichigan State and fell hefore a Spartan onslaught, 668. At the Coliseum on Deeemher 23, the Scarf :t met Princeton in the last half of a douhle header. 'he Easterners had no trouhle in trimming Ohio, 4Of 1. Two nights later Pitt druhhed the Bucks, 4864. just as the college hegan to consider giving up askethall, Ohio snapped out of it. A greatlyf tvored Creighton five, expecting a soft victory, went own under a hasket harrage to a 5542 defeat. 'urthcr evidence that the Bucks were on the upf rade came as they whipped Michigan 4989 in the Lig Ten opener at Ann Arhor. Northwestern was ie next victim, falling hefore the Olsenmen, 46140. 'his game was fairly slow, with Ohio leading all the ray. Chicagtfs hopeless Ivlaroons were rolled closer to thletic ohlivion when Ohio defeated them hy a 67f S count. Seventeen players saw action for State, isher hurning the cords for 17 points. Ohio folf awed with one of their hest performances, easily efeating a hithertofunheaten Duquesne team, 4+ 3. The deliherate Eastern style of the visitors moked heautiful, hut proved less effective than the ueks' hardfhitting tactics. Vsfisconsin, later Conference kings, dashed the :arlet's championship hopes against the huge fig' ire of Gene Englund, star Badger center. This ladis 5 points were instrumental in defeating Ohio, 46- 1. Gil Mickelson sprained an ankle to add to the nnfusion. Dawson Fisher jorgenson MCLdi7l Gecowetx hiees 303 CAGER . . . At Minneapolis, Ohio State lost a 46f43 overtime heartbreaker to Minnesota. Fisher broke loose against the Gophers, sinking eleven field goals and two free throws for 24 points. Butler rubbed it in by thumping Ohio, 52-30, at Indianapolis. This was no contest, with the home team grabbing all the rebounds and penetrating the Buck' eye defense with alarming frequency. The Scarlet next lost to Inf diana by a 4925 score. Leading all the way, the Hoosier used sec' ondfstringers most of the time. Back at their beloved Coliseum, the Ohio quintet emerged from their rut by upsetting Iowa, 49f44. Fisher leaped into the Big Ten scoring lead with 15 points. Next, the surprising Buckeyes battered a highly favored Purdue team into defeat by the sizeable score of 5768, Fisher's brilliant angle shots accounting for 19 points. Inf diana's strong cagers then broke State's streak of 19 straight home conference victories. Ohio held them even for most of the game, but a Hnal spurt gave the Hoosiers a 4063 win. Gecowets starred at guard for the Bucks. At Evanston Coach Olsen's men defeated Northwestern again, 3929. Both teams missed a large percentage of their shots. Illinois handed Ohio a somewhat unexpected reversal in the last road game of the year, 5 3f36. On the same night Wisconsin sewed up the Big Ten title by winning from Indiana. The Buckeyes finished their season with another joyous victory over Michigan, 4567. When Minnesota lost their final game, a threefway tie for third place was created. Captain Mickelson, Jack Dawson, and Jed Mees are the only cagers who will not return next year. Coach Olsen and his assistant, Eddie Blickle, should have a strong squad, with seven lettermen as a nucleus and much promising material from the freshmen. Jack Graf, veteran guard, will lead the team in 1942. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Blickle, Coach Olsen, Goss, Young, Iorgcnson, Bradfield, Trainer Smith, Manager Bolton. ROW TWO: McLain, Fisher, Mees, Captain Mickelson, Dawson, Gccowets, Graf. Miller. ROW ONE: Davis, Marzano, O'Neill, Scholler, Toms. Palmer, Moeller. 304 FRESHMAN BA KETBALL Ohio States freshman cage squad, like the year- ling football and swimming teams, looked especially promising this year. Coach Eddie Blickle and his assistant, former Captain Jimmy Hull, had a talented group of boys with which to work. Games with other teams are forbidden by Western Conf ference rules, but they received thorough training in the fundamentals of the fastfbreak offense, passing, shooting, and guarding. Scrimmages with the varsity gave the freshmen some competition and the opportunity to learn the Ohio State style of play. On several occasions the firstfyear men surf prised the regulars with the high quality of their basketball. In December the squad was cut to about twenty' seven players, of whom sixteen were awarded num- eral sweaters. Individual standouts included jimmy Sims, rangy guard from Port Clinton, Lou Trabitz, allfaround star forward from John Hay high school in Cleveland, Bob Shaw, former AllfOhio center at Fremont Ross, and Bud Wise of Ohio City, for' ward, Other boys who should have a good chance of making next season's varsity are Gene Yates, Anderson, Indiana, George g'Doc Mingle, Grandf view, Francis Fisher, Cleveland, and Leon Schoenf baum, Huntington, W. Va., guards, Tom Reid, Dayf ton, center, and Dick Lorey, Arlington, and Dick Palmer, Cleveland, forwards. One or two of these players are given excellent chances of taking over starting berths on the 1942 varsity five, although the latter squad will already have seven veteran lettermen. Wise, unheralded at the beginning of the season, is rated one of the most accurate sharpshooters seen here in many years. Sims is a fine student in addition to being an artist at grabbing rebounds and sinking long shots. Trabitz was selected to the AllfCleveland district team for two years. Shaw, center on the first frosh squad, stands six feet three inches and weighs over ZOO pounds. Best defensive player on the team is Yates, whose Hoosier home state annually turns out some of the nation's outstanding cagers. Lorey, a tall forward, boasts a remarkable hook shot, while Mingle's small stature is the only thing that stands between him and stardom. Warren Bell of Findf lay, Jack Vwfilce of Arlington, Ken McClure of Bexley, Durward Wight, Toledo, and another Indif anan, John Schenk of Evansville, also received num' erals and sweaters. 306 TOP ROW: Tuori, Zumstein, Hoskins, Mingle, Crane, Kile, Hopkins. ROW THREE: Reid, Schocnbaum, Trabitz, Sims, Fisher. ROVJ TWO: YVise, Palmer, Lorey, Yates, McClure, Schenk, Wilco. RONV ONE: Lauber, Vuyosevich, Wight, Organized chiefly to coordinate the work of the student athletic managers, Scarlet Key performs a multitude of other services for the university dur' ing the year. One of the organiz,ation's most im' portant duties is that of acting as hosts to visiting athletic squads. Scarlet Keymen meet the guests at bus or train and escort them to their temporary quarters. Checking on lockers, towels, and dressing accommodations and providing the coaches with complete schedules of events are also included in the hosts' duties. At state scholastic and YMCA athf letic meets, members of the group serve as attend' ants, scorekeepers, and announcers, and incidentally keep an eye open for possible future Buckeye athf letie prospects. Scarlet Key cooperated with the Ohio State Lantern in staging the Meet Paul Brown rally in January. At this event the new football mentor was introduced to the student body at a huge mass meeting in Commerce Auditorium. Several football players, the cheerleading squad, and the president of Scarlet Key conducted the ceref monies. CARLET KEY Ohio's fame is spread and perpetuated by the unusual custom of palnting a horsefchestnut or buckeye tree wherever our athletic teams roam. Scarlet Key manages this project and also directs the Buckeye Grove across from the gymnasium. A tree is planted here in honor of each Buck who achieves AllfAmerican recognition. The grove as a whole is a monument to the first Ohio football squad. All men who have received junior appointments to athletic or intramural managerships are eligible for selection to Scarlet Key. Initiation banquets at which the bright metallic emblems of membership are conferred upon the new managers are held in winter and spring quarters. Charles Riegle headed the group during the last year, with Ernest Crouch serving as vicefpresident, Edwin Arsham, secretary, and Robert Ries, treasf urer. Oscar L. Thomas of the athletic department acts as faculty adviser. TOP ROW: Smith, Albert, Blum, Or- love, Deuckcr, Lindeman, Schroeder, Ar' sham, Hull, Zieske. ROW TWO: Thomas, Hollingsworth, Kapner, Zoppel, Ries, Crouch, Riegle, Salwick, Kohn, Levitt, Mindigo. ROW ONE: Diesem, jones, Booher, Vogel, Allman, Overmycr, Rose, Ferriman, Crites. 307 me Ar inor ,giaorffi ff' 2 ,- 'VU' A - h N R 1Q.o1' 5 ff ,I X K I frvvffg 1- Swirrmrnn the Stadium . . . Behind g board of strategy . . . Spring at the iron masks . . . flying rnallets on the polo held . . . Winter br' h I f mgs a f nelsons and mat burns. xk l5?'L BA EBALL EASON . . . Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State Stare State State State State Stare State State State State State State State State State State State State State State SCORES Randolphfiviacon 5 Randolph'Macon 3 Richmond 11 Richmond 2 Washingtonlce 5' Kentucky 1 Kentucky 4 , , Western State 5 Western State 5 Ohio Wesleyan I Illinois 1 Illinois 17 Purdue 4 Purdue 1 Ohio U. 15 Michigan 4 Michigan 5' Notre Dame 4 Notre Dame 7 Ohio U. 4 Northwestern 2 Northwestern 6 Cincinnati 0 Michigan State 3 Michigan State 3 Coach Fritz IvIackey's second year as varsity baseball mentor was somewhat marred by rain and an upfandfdown squad. The Buckeyes won eleven and lost fourteen contests and finished in a seventhfplace tie in the Western Conference with a record of three victories in eight games. Cliff Morgan, veteran catcher, captained the team until he was forced out by injury near the end of the season. Cookie Nichols then took over the backstopping duties and showed excellently. Mark Kilmer and Gene Dornbrook shared most of the pitching assignf ments although Clay Blancke, Andy Tobik, Earl Kendle, and Joe Mack all saw action. The infield included Tom Dumitre at first base, Ralph Waldo on the keystone sack, Wayne Haefner and Frank Stevens at third, and Dick Witterstetter at shortstop. Outfield duties were handled by Dick Fraker, Jack McLain, jay Ingram, jim Sexton, and Bill Coyer. After a southern trip in which they dropped four out of five starts, the Scarlet hit their stride. They topped Kentucky in a two' game series and split two initial home engagements with Western State Teachers. At this point the Bucks were rained out for two consecutive weeks. Four conference games were cancelled. The team began anew by trouncing Ohio Wesleyan by the lopsided score of 19f1. State then divided two games each with Illinois and Purdue in the first Big Ten encounters of the year. The next major opponent was Michigan, Ohio returning from Ann Arbor on the short end of two games. Notre Dame then visited Columbus and inflicted the fourth and fifth successive 'defeats on the Mackeymen. In the final Big Ten games of the season Ohio visited Northf western and knocked the Vv'ildcats out of first place by sharing a two-game bill. The schedule was concluded when the Buckeyes defeated Michigan State twice in an exciting double header. Trophy for the outstanding offensive player of the year went to Pitcher Mark Kilmer, who led the hitters by batting at a .405 clip. 310 TOP ROW: Chasko, McGowan P Hall, Coach Mackey. ROW TWO I ner, Assistant Coach Wright Mack H Topa, Ingram, Tobik, Stevens K Colleli. ROW ONE: Fraker D Dombrook, Blanckc, Captain M01 Waldo, McLain, Nichols, Wtt r tettet Captain Morgan Captainfelect Dombrook Waldo Kilmer Coach Fritz Mackeg' Coyer Fraker Blancke Haefner 'Fw ND, Y TM Y i'1 TOP RONV: Coach Pcppe, Assistant Conch lkvirthwcin, Reiss, Lcitt, Coolahan, Hirsch, Salvvick, lVoodlmg. ROW' TVJO: Freshman Coach Higgins, Sole, DcMunbrun, Poscavf age, Captain Clark, Rcinickcr, Nixon, Mar' lin. ROW' ONE: Schaefer, Grossman, Dcmpscy, Curtis, lvlamaliga. VAR ITY lVII G... Ohio States swimming team, minus all but onc of their nationallyfknown stars of previous years, had a good season, winning five of six dual meets and placing fourth in the Big Ten championships. Earl Clark, Buckeye captain and veteran diver, won every major diving title in the nation to gain acclaim as one of the year's outstanding college athletes. Coach Mike Peppe came up with eight sophomores who showed unexpected prowess. Clark and Frank Dempsey, sophomore diver, represented Ohio at the annual Aquatic Forum at Fort Lauder' dale, Florida, in December. The Scarlet swimmers traveled to Lansing, Mich' igan for their lirst meet. Helping Michigan State College dedicate a new millionfdollar pool, the Bucks won a 4263 decision. Don Coolahan, sophof more from Lima, won the 220 and 44Ofyard free' style events, while Clark and Dempsey monopolized diving honors. ln their home opener, Ohio State trounced a tough Minnesota squad, 4985. John Leitt, another sophomore freefstyle discovery, took two first places, with Clark, Backstroker Ed Poscavage, and the freefstyle relay team as other Buck winners. Pittsburgh then fell before the Ohio splashers, 4362. The victors captured six of the nine events. Vernon Reiss and Don Reinicker as well as Clark, Coolahan, and Leitt were individual winners. 312 Yale's unbeaten team handed Ohio State their first loss by a score of SIMQBM. Jim Cook of Yale became the first diver to outpoint Dempsey, but Clark beat out both men for first place. Leitt won thc lOOfyard 'dash for Ohio and Al Hirsch copped the l5Ofyard breaststroke race. Captain Clark Poscavage A vveekfend journey took the Ohio natators to Purdue and North' western where they secured two more victories. The Boilermakers wnt down hy a 7163 count. Hirsch won the hreaststroke in the excellent time of l:32.2. Northwestern put up a stiffer fight hut finally succumhed, 444-O. Tom Powell, NVildcat captain, handed Clark his only sethack of the year. The Big Ten meet was held on March S at the University of Iowa. Iwlichigan, three deep in almost every event, won eight races and amassed S7 points. Only in the diving were the Vv'olves hested. Clark was hack in his usual championship form and easily took irst place, with Dempsey giving a remarkahle performance to heat out Powell for second. Ohio's 16 points gave them fourth place in the meet standings. The Buckeye freefstyle relay team of Nixon, Coolaf haii, Martin, and Leitt gained a third place. Clark reached his peak in the national meets. In the Intercollegf iates at Michigan State, he defeated the hest college divers in the nation in hoth high and low hoard events, Dempsey placed third and fourth here. A week later Earl completed his grand slam of spring' hoard honors hy winning the two A. A. U. titles. Dempsey took third in the low hoard event, and Freshman Charles Batterman placed fifth. Mark Follanshee, Buckeye freshman hackstroker, finished third in his specialty. Mike Peppe's prospects for next year seem excellent. The only seniors on the 1941 squad were Clark, Ed Poscavage, and Harold De Munhrun, hreaststroker. Twelve lettermen will return to brighten the future for Mike and his assistants, Carl Vv'irthvvein and John Higgins. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SCORES State 41, Iviichigan State 33 State 49, Minnesota 35 State 43, Pittsburgh 32 State ZSDQ, Yale HM State il, Purdue 33 State 44, Northwestern 40 State fourth in Big Ten meet Dempsey Coolalian, Leitt, Martin, Nixon Reinickev 313 J P' 4 1' ,gl ss mffe J ew-fs-Jw xi .evil 5 lf, jirfzull .4 ffm. ,IF-323 I ,L 'if wT9'Zf ' :'-Hi' .4 U51 2 my . . W' .1 T-.' - 2 KW lc' tr.. . 511 im -f -. Q M... ' mr., - LH. . . ,, .I .- , 'agp' A ,V ., I-lr -v 1, -. 1 . -1, M 1, ' :-fr 9' jg, '- -if' f-'1Q.5,, ' I .., .gil ' 1' , , .I ,I A' ' , . .I 'Wk I ' 1: 1 . ' 3' I . f .1 Jf f- . VAN' S' - 1 P' 1 N -v. g t . 35 l . 'L Q f' if V' ' xii L- K I if :.5,rv :3 T x I: 1 P V .' '1 V , , f vf . - f- 22 AW V W I l- , .- 1 Ai- . '7 ' lik- C1-'tiff-f'v. -' ' if . ,Tai . iw! ijt .WM -, , I. 1' ' KRW' '. W., , ,L OUTDOOR Ohio State 66 SX6, Penn State 64 1X6 Ohio State 52, Michigan 79 Ohio State 58, Pittsburgh 73 Ohio State '52, Indiana 79 Ohio State eighth in Big Ten meet Ohio State Hrst, State A.A.U. meet INDOOR Ohio State 51 ZX3, Indiana '52 1X3 Ohio State 41, Michigan 62 Ohio State third in Big Ten meet COACH SNYDEITS TRACK E Coach Larry Snyder's thinclads dropped three out of their four dual meets in the 1940 outdoor campaign. In the first meet the Bucks edged out Penn State by the score of 66 5 X 6 to 64 116. The margin of victory was gained in the mile relay event, in which the Ohio quartet of Newbold, Smith, Reinicker, and Sulzmann brought the baton home ahead of the Lions. In the 22Ofyard low hurdles Captain Sulzmann of the Scarlet equalled the competitive record at New Beaver field with a mark of 23.8 seconds. The next engagement was against Michigan. Ohio was humbled by their traditional rivals, 7962. Paced by Warren Breidenbach and Alan Smith, the Wolves took most of the first and second places. Pittsburgh sunk the Scarlet the following week, 7368. The Panthers captured nine of the fifteen events, with the high jump ending in a deadlock. Les Eisenhart starred for the Bucks by finishing first in both the mile and the half mile runs. Ohio next lost to Indiana by a score of 7962. Al Kurnat led the Scarlet by winning the high hurdles and placing second in the lows. Ralph Hammond captured the 100fyard dash. Michigan won the Western Conference track meet held at North' western's Dyche Stadium. Ohio State placed eighth with a total of fifteen points, the only bright light for the Bucks being Howard Ell's victory in the javelin throw. In the final outdoor meet of the season, Ohio State annexed the State A.A.U. championship, compiling a total of 73M points. Toledo University followed in second place with only HM counters, so the Buckeye team was little troubled by competition. 314 TOP RONV: Nagy, K lpfl' H ld Hudson, Strausbaugh, Stimm l B lt ROVJ TWO: Coach Snyd r H mm Newbold, Rcinicker, Thoma u n Kiracofc, Hirsimaki, Sirnm s ral Biggs. ROW' ONE: A it t Co Hcmtz, Eiscnhart, E11 Z k C pt Sulzmrm, Smith, Todd p y The 1941 indoor season unveiled another great uekeye runner in Hoh Vxfright, sophomore hurdler id dash man from Huntington, VJ. Va. Follow' ig in the path of Charley Beetham, jesse Owens, id other Ohio luminaries of the past, Wright Qened the year hy equalling the world indoor recf rd for thc oflfyard high hurdles at the Ivlillrose ames. Indiana narrowly defeated the Bucks in their rst indoor meet, 52 1f3f51 ZX3. Wright, Ralph lammond, Harry Sperling, john Schmidt, and laptain Les Eisenhart were the hig guns for State. isenharr successfully defended his 1000fyard run tle in the Illinois Relays, while Wright won the Sfyard high hurdles and Ohios allfsophomore shut' e relay comhination of Harrison, Hoeflinger, Sul:f ann, and Wright placed first in that event. ln the nnual meet with Nlichigan, the Bucks finished sec' nd hy a 6241 score. Hammond, Eisenhart, and Jright stood out for the victors. The Qhio squad placed third in the Big Ten inf oor championships, chiefly on the basis of Wright's erformances. The hlond star captured his high urdle specialty and took second in the low hurdles. lis time of 8.5 seconds in the former set a new ig Ten mark. Eisenhart placed second in the iile run. Indiana ended Michigans sevenfyear :ign hy edging out the Vw7olverines for the title. A week later Wright set a new world record in ie 6Ofyard high hurdles at the Butler Relays. His me was 7.3 seconds, oneftenth of a second helow ie previous record. The next Saturday at Chicago ob battered another world hurdle mark, defeating llympie champions Allen Tolmieh and Freddie Jolcott. CaptainfElect Eiscoiliavt Wriglit Huh Sulmmnni Kimcofe Simmons Stimmcl Captain jaclq Sulzmawm Reiniclqer Spellicy l'lf'd-WH 315 Coach Mooney, Wolfel, Thompson, Assistant Coach Downes, Novak, Tvaicojf Beshava, Tliomae, Wolf, Bvadfield, Captain Montonaro, Lyons, Miller Coach Mooney, Peltier, Captain Montonaro WRESTLI G Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SQUAD SCORES State 20, Findlay 6 State 16, Ohio University 12 State 3, Michigan State 21 State 9, Kent State 15 State 14, Illinois 12 State 13, Purdue 17 State 11, Indiana 15 State 13, Michigan 15 State ninth in Big Ten meet Spike Mooney's varsity wrestlers won three of their eight dual meets in this winter's campaign. The team was built around two returning lettermen, Captain Tony Montonaro and George Beshara. Don MacIntyre, veteran 135fpounder, and Willis Lightburn, middle' weight lettermen, who had been counted on for starting positions, were forced to leave school. In the opening engagement the Scarlet trounced Findlay college by the formidable score of 20 to 6. The Bucks captured six of the eight matches. State annexed its second victory at Ohio University, dropping the Bobcats by a 16 to 12 count. Next, Ohio traveled to Michigan State, where they lost .21f3. Here Montonaro suffered his only dualfmeet setback of the year. Kent State inflicted another defeat on the Bucks by a count of 15 to 9. The Mooneymen got back on the winning road by knocking off Illinois in a close match, 14f1'l. Weakness in the heavier weight divisions kept the Ohio team from rolling up a larger point total. Purdue handed the Bucks their third loss, 17f13, after which Indiana administered a 15 '11 beating. The season's last dual meet found Michigan stopping the Ohioans by a score of 15f13. An unpopular decision in the 136fp0und divif sion cost State the match. Sophomore Keith Wolf was barely beaten in this event. In the Big Ten wrestling championships, held in the Ohio gym, the Bucks failed to impress, finishing ninth. Tony Montonaro, def fending champion, reached the Hnals but lost to Al Janesko, Minnef sota captain, 3 points to 2. Minnesota also won the team champion' ship. Letters were awarded to Montonaro, Beshara, Wolf, James Brad' field, Joe Novak, John Santschi, Bob Thompson, and Harold Thomae. All except Montonaro and Beshara should return next winter. George Downes, 1940 captain, and Chris Traicoif assisted Mooney in handling this year's squad. 316 Dr. Frank Riebel's varsity fencers had a successful season, win' ning four out of their seven matches. Mainstays of the squad were Captain Chuck Harbst, Ben Burtt and Ernest IvIcI.aughlin. In the first match the Buckeyes were nosed out by Case, 14f13. Harbst won five matches to lead the Ohio team. The Scarlet's first win came at the expense of the University of Kentucky by a 126 score. The margin of victory was gained in the foils, where Ohio won seven of the nine matches. The third engagement found Coach Riebel's men defeating the University of Cincinnati, 11f6. Harbst, Burtt, McLaughlin, and Ivan Gilbert paced Ohio by scoring heavily in the foils. Next the Bucks rang up one of their most important victories of the season when they defeated Notre Dame, 15f12. The Irish fencers are ranked among the nation's best. Harbst and Burtt scored ten of State's Hfteen points. The Bucks captured their fourth consecutive victory by downing Michigan State 16f11. As usual, Harbst and Burtt did most of the scoring for Ohio. The team travelled west the following week and dropped two contests on the same day by identical scores of 1Of7. The Hrst meet went to Chicago and the other to Northwestern. Two great Maroon saber men caused the Chicago loss, while Northwestern won by scorf ing unexpectedly in the foils. In the Big Ten meet Ohio State placed fifth. Captain Harbst, who finished second in the epee division, turned in the best perform' ance for the Buckeyes. Burtt, McLaughlin, Gilbert, George Massar, and Bill Hunt were the other Ohio contestants. The championship went to Chicago for the fourth consecutive year, with Northwestern and Illinois tying for second. Ohio later captured fifth place in the National Intercollegiate meet at Columbus. Professor Royall H. Snow of the English department aided Dr. Riebel in the direction of the team. 317 Levitt, Burtt, McLaughlin, D,Amo1'e, Pottenger Coach Riebel, Bloomberg, Harbst, Mussav, Dr. Snow FE CING Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio QUAD SCORES State 13, Case 14 State 12, Kentucky 5 State ll, Cincinnati 6 State 15, Notre Dame 12 State 16, Michigan State 11 State 7, Northwestern 10 State 7, Chicago 10 State fifth in Big Ten meet State Hfth in National meet Biwtt and Harbst cross blades TENN s SQUAD Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State State State State State State 6, Kentucky 2 9, Pittsburgh O 8, Kalamazoo Tchrs. 1 6, Michigan State 3 7, Kenyon 2 O, Northwestern 8 6, Michigan 3 7, Wisconsin 2 9, Indiana O 7, Purdue Z third in Big Ten meet Filimonls Cannonball serve Filimon, Rosenthal, Ianes, Captain Havbrecht, Lewis, McFarlane, Coach Wirthwein Ohio States tennis team had its best season in several years, winning nine out of ten dual matches and placing third in the West' ern Conference championship play . Coach Herman Wirthwein built a balanced squad around hve veterans, Captain Phil Harbrecht, Jerry Rosenthal, John Lewis, John James, and Vic Filimon. Dick McFarlane of Canton, playing his first year in varsity competition, completed the regular team. Lewis was one of the outstanding players on the squad. He turned in consistent victories in the No. 4 singles spot and climaxed the season with a division championship in the Big Ten singles play. McFarlane handled the difficult No. 1 singles job well and teamed with Filimon on the first doubles team. The season, opened on April 18 with an Ohio victory over Ken' tucky by a score of 6f2. Pittsburgh was routed 9fO, with the Bucks winning every one of the eighteen sets. Kalamazoo Teachers and Michigan State provided little opposition and were beaten decisively. Next Ohio State downed Kenyon, 7f2. Don McNeill, later national clayfcourts champion, defeated McFarlane in a brilliant match for one of the Kenyon points. The iirst Scarlet defeat came against Northwestern by a brutal 8fO score. Ohio came back with victories over Michigan and Wisconf sin, and finished their season with easy wins from Indiana and Purf due, 9fO and 7f2 respectively. At the Big Ten championships, Lewis won the fourth division singles title and McFarlane reached the semi' finals in Division One. Ohio scored nine points to finish third behind Northwestern and Chicago. Captain Harbrecht was the only senior on the Buckeye squad. The rest of the team, plus several promising freshmen, will be avail' able for the 1941 season, Lewis was chosen as the 1941 captain. 318 Coach Bob Kepler's linksmen had a fairly successful season, cap' turing the Ohio intercollegiate golf championship, placing fourth in the Western Conference meet, and winning six of twelve dual meets. Billy Gilbert, stellar Buckeye sophomore, wound up the year in brilliant style by taking the Big Ten singles championship. The 1940 competition opened with a southern trip on which the Bucks won two matches while dropping one. Washington and Lee was defeated by a 5f4 score, and William and Mary fell under an 8f1 landslide. Virginia emerged with a 6f3 victory over Ohio. These warmup meets furnished Kepler with a definite lineup for future Conference competition. Captain Chick Evans and Gilbert occupied the top positions on the squad, with Tony Montonaro, Frank Bellino, Sam Bartschy, john Simione, and Gene Durrant also seeing plenty of action. A In the opening match of the regular season Michigan defeated the Bucks, 14Mf9M. State made a turnabout the next week to trim Indiana, 18f9. The following encounter saw Michigan State set back the Scarlet, 12M-5 A week later the slate was evened when Ohio beat Toledo, 14f4. The squad then traveled to Ann Arbor where it fell before Michigan's polished team, 15 f3. Ohio then proceeded to play its most successful golf of the campaign. In successive matches the linksmen dropped Purdue and previouslyfunbeaten Illinois by counts of ISMBM and 21f15 respectively. This was followed by a Buckeye victory in the Ohio intercollegiate tournament. In a tuneup for the Big Ten meet, State finished third in a tri' angular engagement with Minnesota and Northwestern. The latter edged out the Bucks, 8f7, while the Gophers won, QMBM. The annual Big Ten championships were held at Columbus, at the University golf course. Gilbert, distinctly a dark horse at the tourney's outset, took a long lead in the first day's competition and held on to win easily. The Ohio team finished fourth. GOLF TEAM Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 9M, Michigan 14M State 18, Indiana 9 State 5M, Michigan State 12M State 14, Toledo 4 State 3, Michigan 15 State ISM, Purdue SM State 21, Illinois 15 State Hrst in Ohio intercollegiates State 7, Northwestern 8 State SM, Minnesota 9M State fourth in Big Ten tourney john Krisko, Coach Kepler 319 Montonaro, Durrant, Simione Bartschy, Gilbert, Captain Evans Coach Kepler POLO Lieuteriant Cormer, Captain Horn Major jolinsorz, Major Fowler, Dr. Burtt SPRING Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State FALL Ohio State Ohio State Auburn 1 Auburn 4 Auburn 3 Auburn 5' Michigan State 5 Missouri 4 Illinois 2 Illinois 10 Missouri 10 Arizona 10 Illinois 22 Michigan State 14 McCoy, Naumberg, Tuggle Sanborn, Coach Fowler, Mason The Ohio State varsity polo team, after winning their first seven outdoor matches last spring, dropped their final three decisions to wind up with a creditable .700 percentage. lwiajor Hal Fowler, serv' ing his first outdoor season as coach, turned out a smooth, powerful squad which concentrated on offense. During spring vacation, Ohio State opened the season with a trip to Auburn, Alabama, where they whipped Auburn twice, 8f1 and 6f4. Two return games at Columbus again resulted in Ohio victories, 8f3 and 96. Ohio's closest call came in their fifth victory, a 6f5 tri' umph over Michigan States touted Spartans. A week later the Buck' eyes overcame a 4f1 deficit to smash Missouri, 6f4. Captain Ed Ken' nedy's nvefgoal spree gave the wellfcoordinated Ohio team a 52 vic- tory over Illinois. Then came the debacle-back at their home field, the Illini gained a tie for the Big Ten championship by overwhelming the Bucks, 10f3. Since these two schools have the only polo squads in the conference, their series annually determines the titlefholder. Continuing to Missouri, the Ohio squad was overwhelmed by the vengeful Tigers, 10f2. The season was concluded at home with a 10f3 loss to Arizona on a wet Held. An injury to Chet Roof, No. 1 rider, in the second Illinois game apparently disrupted the Ohio' machine. The quartet of Kennedy, Roof, Jack Lortz, and Ted Conner, all seniors, carried the brunt of the Buckeye burden. Forty new horses, sent here for the polo team's use last year, remained in training and will be used for competition this spring. During fall quarter, Captain Roy Horn took over the coaching duties, Major Fowler having been transferred to another university. Ted Conner will serve as his assistant. The team played three games in October and November, losing to the alumni, 11f0, and to Illinois, 2286, and dropping an indoor game to Michigan State, 14f3. Bill Sanborn and Ray Mason are cofcaptains for 1941. 320 Much of the increasing intcrcst in polo on the Ohio State campus is due to the spirited backing of the Polo Club. This organization is comprised of members of the varsity and freshman polo teams and other students interested in playing polo. Publicizing the varsity team and discussing the principles of the game are major points in their program. When polo funds run low, club members often contribute their own time and money to keep the sport in full swing. Captain Roy Horn, new polo coach, and his assistant, Lieutenant Ted Conner, are the advisers. VARSITY Frank Melchior Dan Adams Robert Miller Jcjhn Bridgeman Robert Morris Ralph Chadwick John Collister Edward Emerson William Fletcher Todd Flower Richard Folk Robert Folsom Robert Garheld John Gillette Wade Garverick Richard Green John Hoffmann Lee Hopping Parke Johnston Charles Joslyn Vv'illiam Karn Thomas Lerch David Lusk Ray Mason George McCann Philip Naumberg Louis Pollack Henry Porteffield Vv'illard Preston Robert Quigley Vv'illiam Reed W'illiam Sanborn Alan Smith Frank Todd Richard Toggle Fred Weil Robert White FRESHMEN Vv'ade Alleman Harold Berzon Bill Bowitz Lloyd Simmons Dan Stearns Dave Urmston Phillip Vw'ater u TOP ROW: Hnilimain, Johnston, Garlield Porterlield, Stearns, Urmston, Folsom Flower, Joslyn, Hopping, NVaters, Preston Row FOUR: Bridgem, Perry, Meflzunn Simmons, Collister, Stevenson, Warner Fletcher, Cannon. ROW' THREE: Karn Bowitz. Berzon, Gillette, Garnerick, Mel chior, Bradley. Adams, NYcily, Emerson Folk, ROW' TXVO: Lerch, Pollack. Lusk Naumburg, Sanborn, McCoy, Mason, Tug gle, Vfhite. Titus, Smith. ROW' ONE Chadwick, Reed, Todd, Green. POLO CL B Sanlfom loendx a mallet Ohio State's Intramural Department is generally recognized as one of the best- in the nation. Under the direction of Leo G. Staley and his assistant, Mrs. Evelyn B. Hunter, the department is expanding each year and provides supervised recreation for over six thousand Ohio State students. Competition in twenty different sports is held during the year. In March the annual Intramural Festival is held. This celebration includes two championship basket' ball games, two swimming relays, the finals of the Interfraternity and Intersorority Sings, and a dance in the gymnasium. Trophies are awarded to champions, runnersfup, and flight victors in fraternity, independent, and individual divisions. The point system of scoring has been abandoned, since many small organizations had dropped out of spring sports because they were hopelessly out of the running for the year. Each sport is now conducted as a complete and separate unit. A large staff of intramural managers assists Mr. Staley and Mrs. Hunter in directing and admin' istering the program. SOFTBALL Fraternity Champion ............,..,,...................,..... Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity Runnerup ............ .....,....... A lpha Tau Omega Independent Champion ................................. Buckeye No. 1 Independent Runnerup ....l.....,.,..... Chemical Engineering Faculty Champion ...., ,........... ...............................,,. C o mmerce Faculty Runnerup .............. Teams ..........,,....... Individuals ...,.,. .,...........Chemistry No. 1 i..........1732 HORESHOES Fraternity Champion ........................... Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity Runnerup .......,................ Alpha Gamma Sigma Independent Champion .,......,ii.......................,. Stadium No. 1 BASEBALL Fraternity Champion .............................. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Runnerup ...........,.... ............... P i Kappa Alpha Independent Champion .......,....,,, ..,,........,.............. B achelors Independent Runnerup ........... ............... S tadium No. 1 Teams ,.......................... .................... 2 5 Individuals .......... .......... 3 O1 TRACK University Champion ,.......,................................. Delta Upsilon University Runnerup ........,..,.....,,.... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Individual Champion .......... ................................. D ick Fisher Individual Runnerup ............... .................,. L eslie Horvath Teams ..,............................. ...........,.,............ 1 8 Individuals .......................................i ,....,........,...... 1 16 SWIMMING Organization Champion ...i................................ Lucas County Individual Champion .....................,............. ...... R . C. Worch Individual Runnerup ..,....,.. ............ P aul Wheeler Teams ...........,............... ,......................l 1 O Individuals .,........ .............. 9 2 BADMINTON Singles Champion ...........i..............................,,,,,, H arold Saladin Singles Runnerup ............. ...........,............. R obert Merrill Doubles Champions ,.,........ ........... T . Stamm, P. Stamm Doubles Runnerup .......... .......l.... J . Gatewood, R. Budd Independent Runnerup ,,,,............,..............,. Buckeye No. 1 Individual Doubles Champs ...... L. Peniield, J. Pickens Teams .,...,..,,........,,,,,,....,,.....,...........,.........,.,.....,,,...,...... 39 Individuals ...................................,..... ..,..........,. 2 68 ARCHERY University Champion .....,............................., Kenneth Shuck University Runnerup ..,........ i........... M cKinney Cosler Individuals ................ Individuals ....,....................,,.......,,....................,......,..... 3 9 FENCING Foils Champion ..................................................,...... Robert Perry Sabre Champion ............................,.............,,....... George Harnik Epee Champion ............ .....,,..,,..,. R obert Reed Individuals ..,.....,. TENNIS Singles Champion .............................,............ Warner Peterson Singles Runnerup ................................................... Clayton Jones Doubles Champions ...i................. M. Hill, D. Woodward Doubles Runnerup ........... ........... R .Deeter, E.Goodale Individuals .................................................................. 164 SQUASH University Champion ..,................................. Elmer Hendren University Runnerup .......... .......... - ..Bower Corwin Individuals .,,.,,.......... .......................... 6 Intramural Managers Alpha Zeta, Interfraterni Sing Champions Buckeye Club's Victoriou Softball Squad Fraternity Baseball Winn Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Epsilon Pi-Pledg Basketball Champions Gamma Alpha, Fraternitj Volleyball Kings Touch Football 'Titlistsj Phi Gamma Delta Pledge Buckeye Club Again- Independent Football Ch. Q 1 w+2g,gg, sq L!fEvQQy5,l:, ' 2S:w?kiEii+ 2 Ii I WM 1 ,wc i l 'D ww ll p H K paw?-S.,-w:wxr1w-1-w.w ff , - , .4 .z A M53 .1 5 W-. f gm faE?H e defense les up attack rnintoii Preliminaries ering section :tion nie Franck and ilists at Festival ce pa Kappa Gamma Lrmers up in 'rsorority Sing l Clark spots receiver Jiri Hood at io State ridball tourney ipped GOLF INTERCLASS TRACK Singles Champion .............,....,. ..................... A . D. V. Crosby U I Class Champion ..,,.............................................................. Freshman Singles Runnerup .....,.......,, .................. H orace Gillett A Class Runnerup .....i........ .,....,........ S ophomore Doubles Champions .....,....,................... R. Wolf, R. Stamp D ' . Individual High Scorer ......... .....s........ D allas Dupre Doubles Runnersup .................. H. Warriner, B. Fackler Individuals ............. ...,...,........,... 3 1 Individuals .....,...... ...........,,,....,............................ 9 4 TOUCH FOOTBALL VQLLEYBALL Fraternity Champion .,......................,.... Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Chnnlpion -------nnn----q----.--,.---q----4..-A.- Gamma Alpha Fraternity R'-lnnefnp ------------- 4'-------P-----4AA--A4' P Si Omega Fraternity Runnerup ......................., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Champion 41-------'-' --'ff------ B uckeye NO- 1 Independent Champion .................,,,.....,,,,....... Tower No. 1 Independent Runner'-1P ----4---e--- ----------- T Owef NO' 3 Independent Runnerup .............. ,,.,.......... S tadium No. 1 Teams ..............,,...........4, 124 Individuals ,...... .,............. 1 676 BASKETBALL Fraternity Champion .......,,.. ......,.,.............................. P si Omega Fraternity Runnerup ......,...... .................., P hi Mu Delta Independent Champion ...,.......,.....,......... Flying Frenchmen Independent Runnerup ...........,....,,... Phys. Ed. Wonders Teams .,,,,,.t,.... ..... Individuals r..... 121 128 136 145 275 ...............2204 WRESTLING pound Champion pound Champion pound Champion pound Champion Fowle .. ............t.......Lloyd Beck ...........Irwin Richland .............William Karnes 155 pound Champion ............... ............., F red Clayton 165 pound Champion ..... ,........ ...........,,. W a ldo Scheid 175 pound Champion .............,......................... joseph Curtis Heavyweight Champion ............................., Lindell Houston Individuals ..,................... ........ . .. ,............ ..56 Teams ............... ........ Individuals ........ 132 . ,...,..,... 11?-7 BOWLING Fraternity Champion ..................,.............,,.. Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Runnerup .......,..... ......,,................. A Cacia Independent Champion .............. .,.......... C ampus A. C. Indeepndent Runnerup ............,, ........., N ewman Sinners Teams ..................,,,......... ,.,,............... 2 96 Individuals ........ ............, 1 987 HANDBALL Singles Champion ...........,.................................... james Warren Doubles Champions ..........................,..,... -I. Toll, E. Hendren Individuals ...... .,..........,,......,................................,,,...... 9 O TABLE TENNIS Singles Champion .............................................. ......... H arry Sage Doubles Champions ..................... B. Seiferas, R. Steward Individuals ..........r......................................................, 12 0 INTRAMURAL FESTIVAL Interfraternity Sing Champion ...............,,t...... Alpha Zeta Intersorority Sing Champion .....,..................... Pi Beta Phi Swimming Relays Champion .......,.... Phi Gamma Delta OVVLZVLZ .SZQWLL4 ljf'6LIfLf5C8lfL6! fA8 'nw ewwwy 5 Q ve lnullsfeyes in the making . . . Battle Royal , . Racking up the strikes and spares . . . old weather athletes . . . Pomereiie Hall, ntei' of girls' sports. .1441 'ir OWLQVL 3 sS?90l f:5 Miss Gladys E. Palmer, Chair man, Department of Physical Educat' um, Women's Division Ohio State University's Physical Education D 6, partment, Women's Division, is one of the best in the country, serving as a d l mo e for those in other colleges and universities interested in developing a Wellfround d ' e and diversihed program. Always anxf upftofdate and the most def ious to offer the most sired activities, the department administration has planned its curriculum in regard to the Wishes of the women students, who own opinions on the subject of the sports programs to be offered. Progressive in ideas and the executio n of these ideas, the Physical Education department if o ers to Ohio State's women students a h lh ea t ful, diversified highly interesting sports curriculum. are asked to express their 328 Gladys E. Palm Physical Education Department, has had an active career in physical education. A professor of Ph ' ysif cal Education, she received her Master of Arts Def gree at the Ohio State University in 1935 er, Chairman of the Women's Miss Palmer was elected to the Preside f ncy o the Columbus Altrusa Club last year. The Altrusa Club is composed of Business and Professional vvof men, and is one of the outstanding women's clubs in the country. F niversity of Calif fornia, Miss Palmer is the editor of a book on base ball for girls entitled, Baseball for Girls and Wof men. She has been a member of the Board of Di' rectors for the Columbus Counseling Bureau a d , n has been very active as a member of the Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts of Columbus. Miss Palmer is an Alpha Phi whose relaxation hours a re spent at photography and golf, her favorite hobbies. As a golfer, she has been a member of the Univer- sity Golf Club. ormerly an instructor at the U ' A member of the Advisor can Association for Health and Physical Education her voice has been frequently heard for a greater a Cf centuation in vvomen's physical education Miss Pal' mer is a member of the National Association of Di' recto f P ' ' rs o hysical Education for College Wo men, and is a member of the Progressive Association. An active, efficient woman, she has done much for Ohio State's Women students with regard to their physif cal education. y Board of the Amerif 1 Lynn VV. St. John, athletic director and main man in Ohio State's vast physical education prof gram is the originator and driving force behind the complete women's sports program the university now boasts. Amiable Mr. St. John, known as uthe Staintw to all his friends, associates and most of Chio States student body, has organized the athf letic features of the university efficiently and effecf tively. His work and general demeanor have en' deared him to the hearts of all people associated in any way with the Physical Education department. Mr. St. john stepped into the role of director of physical education in 1912. In his fortyfone years of service to the university he has held many honorf ary positions among national physical education tenets. He served as Chairman of the Joint Basket' ball Rules Committee for many years before retirf ing in 1933. He was also an active member of the American Olympic Committee, N.C.A.A. executive committee, American Physical Education Associaf tion, and a host of such organizations, too numerf ous to list. Several significant projects have been completed through the combined efforts of Mr. St. John in co' operation with the Athletic Board and the univerf sity administration. The Stadium, the Natatorium, the men's gymnasium, all stand in mute tribute to the energy of Mr. St. John. The Women's Physical Education Department does not attempt to make a major athlete of every woman student. Rather does it provide a form of physical recreation that is absolutely necessary to a college girl. The student chooses those sports which interest her personally and for which she is best suited. There is a great emphasis on graceful sports rather than strenuous ones. Every woman in the University is required to take two years of Physical Education unless she has some physical defect which makes any type of exercise impossible. The spirit fostered by the department is one of cooperation and selffreliance. The girls adopt this spirit through teamwork and group games. Mr. L. W. St. john, Director of Physical Education and Athletics Pyramidal mermaids. Patty Bergs of the future. Keep your eye on the ball. F eintin g for the charge. Twentyfsix 'different activities are offered by the depart' ment, including a variety of interests. If no classes are available for participation in a sport, interest groups have been formed to include such an activity in the program. Horsefback riding is a familiar example of this phase of physical education, since the sport is not adapted to the University class, but is most popular and highly success' Training for the follies. Watch the birdie! ful as an extrafcurrieular sport through the Boot and Saddle and Spur organizations specializing in the sport. Following a general trend toward individual participaf tion in sports, the department has in recent years ex' panded its facilities for such activities as tennis and swim' ming which require greater single concentration and tech' nique, in contrast with such group games as volleyball and basketball. More classes are being offered in the individual sports, yet the demand for them is still exceed' ing their capacities, and the golf, tennis and bowling classes are always Hlled soon after registration for physical education begins. The modern influence may be seen in the sports program through the recent addition of riflery to the curriculum, created because of student demand for the sport. Among the other activities available are tap dancing, fencing, correctives, life saving, diving, social dancing, badminton, soccer, hockey, dancing, fencing, table tennis, archery, archery golf, modern dancing, roller skating, figure skating, baseball, basketball and volleyball. The administration of the physical education depart' ment is entirely separate from that of the mcn's division, although Mr. L. NV. St. John is the director of both. The Menls Gymnasium and Natatorium were built in recent years to house the physical education facilities for the masculine element of the campus, to supplement Pomef rene Hall, home of the women's sports and women's self government organizations. Stark and picturesque, beautif ful Pomerene Hall also contains the Pomercne Refectory and several lounges are available for meeting and gather' ings of all kinds. 24 A strike for Nathalie Smith Tableftennis tourney Recipe for an appetite Facefojjf Katie howls 'em over Oops! On the ball, Ginnie! Star gazing? Touche! Oh or a Boy Scout! Shoestving shot Synchronized stroke Une half of the Hall is devoted to the eHicient and extensive offices of the Dean of Women and her staff, clearingfhouse of all extrafcurricular activf ities of Ohio Statc's women students. The womens physical education department shares the huilding with the Dean's offices, and has among those rooms at its disposal the large and completely equipped gymnasium on the third floor, the dancing room on second and the excellent 1 locker dressing room facilities planned in the most modern and satisfacf 2 tory manner. In addition to the use of Pomerene Hall itself, the department conducts many classes in the field house, located near the tennis courts and the stadium. It is this building in which golf and archery classes are held during weather unsuitable to outfoffdoor participation. Vv'hen the weather permits, golf students are transported by hus to the University Golf Course, one of the newest and best in the state, completed within the last few years at a distance of four or five miles from the University. FALL 1940 CHAMPIONS Volleyball-'Trojans Dorothy Fornia Mary Vvlolverton Rose Seifert Virginia james Alice Padan .lone Brown lane Powell Frances Armentrout Elma Steclc Bowling--fKappa Alpha Theta Besse Repetto Martha Hanse Iwiarjorie Boals Mary IX4acLean Norma Miller Letetia Breeze Betty Hoyer VJINTER 19-41 CHAMPIONS Basketball-Trojans lxlixed Bowling Jayne Aldrich, Wziltei' Kotwise Miss Gladys E. Palmer is the Chairman of the Vs7oman's Physical Education Department. Under her supervision an entire retinue of instructors and advisors function to provide the women of Ohio State with a full physical education program. In addition to the regular faculty, two medical ad' visors, Dr. Shirly Armstrong and Dr. Charlotte Wiiiimore are maintained to instruct women in hy' giene and also to supervise the personal health ex' amination given to every woman student. The reguf lar duties of these two physicians include student visits to the Student Health Service in Hayes Hall. They are also in charge of the hygiene courses ref quired of each woman student hetore graduation Practice putting greens, two complete ninefholc and a beautiful cluhhouse make the University Golf Course one of the nicest and most appreciated facilif ties at the department's disposal. The intramural department in the women's Personificatimi of grace physical education department is a complete and intricate division of the WOH1C11lS Physical Educaf tion that endeavors to interest every woman in the university in participating in some type of women's sports. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Sumption, the Intramural Department is arranged to provide some sort of physical recreation to suit any particular taste. To achieve this end, the twentyfseven sports sponsored hy the department are interspersed throughout the year. There is pracf tically a constant chain of activity at all times. The Intramural Department plans tournaments in all these sports and awards cups and trophys to the victors. Any organized team may enter into com' petition so long as its memhers are enrolled as stu' dents in the university. The womens intramural division is held up as an example for other universif ties and its elements are copied by many of the larger and more progressive universities of the country. A very extensive program has been worked out in the field of women's physical education clubs. Clubs have been formed to fulfill almost every inf terest or desire of the individual woman student. Undoubtedly one of the most unique clubs is that one known as the Outing Club. This organization promotes such activities as hiking, boating, camping, bicycling, skiing, sledding and other outdoor sports. Miss Virginia Bone is adviser to the group which has as its only prerequisite an interest in its func' tions but requires no dues. Individuals who are really interested in the graces and skills of the modern dances take examinations by which they gain admittance to Orchesis. Autumn quarter this group cooperated with the Music Def partment in the presentation of The Juggler of Notre Dame , in the spring Orchesis presented their annual recital. Miss Geneva Watson fills the capacity of adviser to both the Orchesis and Junior Orchesis, the latter being an organization reserved for women aspiring to become active members in Orchesis. Prelude to ll lJull'sfeye. Backstroke beauties. Frontier spirit at O.S.U. Follow through. For those really interested in relentless and rigid practice, Foil and Mask, a fencing group, oifers adef quate opportunity. Daily practice in Pomerene from four o'clock to six prepared members for par' ticipation in intercollegiate matches. In this respect they travelled to Antioch, Wooster, Denison and Ohio University. A trip was also made to Detroit for the national matches. The Badminton Club is a coeducational group which meets bifweekly in Pomerene Hall. This group was responsible for bringing to the campus the Ohio State Closed Badminton tournaments. These indeed served to bring out the proof of local skill in the person of Kenneth Quigley, vicefpresif dent of the Badminton club. He took first place honors in the Ohio State Closed Badminton tournaf ments and also holds third national standing in badminton rating. Dual matches have been held with Grandview, Cincinnati, Antioch and Denison during the past year. Miss Anne Paterson acted as adviser to the group. Miss Paterson is also an adviser to the Swan Club Theg can hike and they can run! A master with either stick or shoe. which has earned quite a reputation for itself on this campus. Composed of a group of really qualif fied swimmers, Swan Club this past year has def voted most of its time to rhythmic swimming. This pursuit has merited the Swan Club much attention. As a part of the program which is annually put on as a review of women's physical education opporf tunities during Freshman Week, Swan Club gave a short demonstration in the Natatorium. Many meets are planned during the year in intercollegiate competition with other Ohio colleges. Each spring, girls really interested in the game of golf as well as showing real promise in that field are asked to become members of the golf squad. They practice each week untiringly under the di' rection of Mrs. Blance Sohl and Miss Jeannette Stein, in addition to having a prerequisite of play' ing a specific number of holes each week. Outstanding among this year's members num' bered these girls: Mary Wolverton, Ann Warner, Edna Klein, Margie Boals, Mary Maurer, Sue Black and Odette Black. Two of the girls repre' sented Ohio State in an intercollegiate physical edu' cation college day on the campus of Pennsylvania State College. In spite of being handicapped by a reduced mem' bership, the Archery Club promoted contests with' 'H X f X in the group and sent representatives to meets held at other colleges. Mrs. Roberta Westhafer advised the Tennis Club which functioned only during spring quarter. The activities of this group include promoting of any' thing relevant to the world of tennis for women, in this case not only involving women's tournaf ments, but also the playing of mixed tournaments with the men's division. XVomen who are majors and minors in physical education convene to form a professional club known as the Physical Education Club. Intense eff fort is made by this group to orient freshman wo' men who are majors in this field. Bifmonthly meet' ings also feature various professional speakers. Out' standing event of the year is the annual banquet held during winter quarter. At this occasion this past year, Dr. Felix Held was the guest speaker. President and Mrs. Howard L. Bevis were guests at this sixth annual affair. Occasional meetings are held with a similar group from the Men's Physical Education Department. Another one quarter club is the Field Hockey group which functions during the fall season. Most members are those girls who are already enrolled in those classes offering this sport. Miss Sumption serves as adviser to the group. O.S.U. Aquacade. A solo dash. Showing indications of what will really be an active group in the physical education line is the newly formed Women's Rifle Club which is headed by Miss Virginia Bone. Their president, Miss Helen Jenkins, is at the same time herself a retainer of many rifle medals both national and state. A match was held with the University of Michigan which was a tied event. Six of the Rifle Club members shot in the Midwest Small Bore Gallery Tournaf ment. Marjorie Young brought home third place honors. The group meets bifweekly in Olentangy Rifle Range. The Women's Recreation Association consists of individual representatives from every club and sport in the woman's physical education department. These girls discuss the problems of all the groups under the departments supervision and constantly revise policies and conjure up new ideas in order to provide a constant progressive force in the wo' men's sports division. Some of the projects of the Women's Recreational Association are the Friday Nite Frolic, square dances, the very popular mixed swims and other special projects. Miss Sumption is the Council advisor. Hit or miss? Go'alie's stand Shifrmey one, shivmey two, shirmey three Down the fteld The Women's Recreation Association includes all the recreational interest groups for women on the campus. It has as its chief aim the promotion of more adequate facilities for women interested in sports. Two delegates are sent from each of the sports clubs to the W.R.A. Council, which is the govern' ing body for the association. The representatives discuss recreational problems and projects, present' ing specific suggestions to the respective clubs. This year the association sponsored a weekly recreational getftogether known as the Friday Nite Frolic. Badminton, table tennis, social dancing and mixed swimming were among the activities. A square dance was held the last of winter quarter to climax a most successful year. OFFICERS President Donna L. Brown VicefP'resident Mary E. Wolverton Recording Secretary Audrey A. Kerschner Corresponding Secretary Emily L. Simmons Treasurer Edith Fitzgerald MEMBERS Archery, Louise Cheever Badminton, Zoa Stamm Badminton, Mary Wolverton Boot and Saddle, Merry Daugherty Bowling, Donna Lee Brown Bowling, Helen Drayer Bowling, Audrey Kerschner Foil and Mask, lean McNamara Hockey, Rose Seiiiert Hockey, Janet Torow Orchesis, Nancy Longfellow Outing, Violet Sherman Physical Education, Edith Fitzgerald Physical Education, Dorothy Fornia Rifle, Helen Jenkins Rifle, Catherine MCClL1fC Rifle, Marjorie Young Swan, Virginia Long Swan, Sara Wayman Tennis, Clara Gannon Tennis, Helen Stern .1 Simmons, Sumption. TOP ROXV: Seifert, Stamm Merrell Torow, McNz1mzxra, Dungan Ker chner jenkins. ROVJ TWO: Young Forma Cheever, XVnymzm, Shcrmm Drayer Moore. ROW ONE: Nlcfllurc Davison Kcrschner, Wolverton, Brown Fitzgerald Marchman, Gates, Davison Emig, Ellis, Daugherty My kingdom for a horse, might easily be adopted as a slogan for Boot and Saddle and Spur, women's riding club, because of the girls keen inf terest in horses. In addition to weekly rides the club has listened to outstanding speakers at bifmonthly meetings. Fall quarter, directed by Miss Mary Yost, faculty advisor, an annual banquet for new members and a Christmas party for underprivileged children was held. March lst climaxed activities when twelve girls competed in the coed riding class of the Little International Stock Show. President Martlia Ellis xf'lC6'PT6SidET1f lane Emig Secretary F,ve Marcli man Treasiwev Anne Gates Chairman of Rides Merry Daugherty W.R.A. Representative Betty Ann Davison ADVISOR Advisor Mary E. Yost CLASS OF 1941 Laurice L. Butler Allene M. Eide Martha E. Ellis jane M. Emig Margaret E. Love CLASS OF 1942 Ruth E. junkerman Eve. V. Marchman Ellen A. Talbott Bettie Zimmerman CLASS OF 1943 Katherine M. Amper Ruth E. Baird Delma L. Coddington Merry K. Daugherty 338 Carol Drayer Anne E. Gates Helen A. Grimm Velma R. Hoskins Virginia L. Klotts Virginia M. Long Jane A. Montgomery Ruth A. Navin Ruth E. Patterson Martha M. Richmond CLASS OF 1944 Betty A. Davison jane I. Esborn Dorothy E. Freund Beverly Girton Virginia Jones Kay M. Konold Francis L. Landis Betty Laughlin Shirley R. Munter Phyllis A. Nash Helene Small ROW' THREE: Butler, Coddington, March man, Love, Montgomery, Hoskins, Rich mond, Jones. ROXV TWO: Freund, Am per, Pinney, Small, Eide, Nash, Drayer Esborn. ROW ONE: Baird, Davison Emig, Ellis, Daugherty, Gates, Patterson. TOP RONV: Conner. DeLashmutt, Pinnev, Crist, Parks, Tuttle. ROW TWO: Davis, McCoy, Ellis, Sweet, Corry, Clark. ROW' ONE: Pisor, Young, Love, Jenkins, Sim' mons, McClure. FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Bone CLASS OF 1941 Florence H. Connor Martha L. Corry Anna L. Davis Martha C. Ellis Margaret E. Love Marjorie A. Parks Margaret C. Pinney Louise Simmons Elaine N. Smith CLASS OF 1942 Marjorie E. Young CLASS OF 1943 Laura M. DeLashmutt Helen L. Jenkins Carolyn McCoy Doris A. Pisor Mary A. Sweet Hazel J. Tuttle CLASS OF 1944 Joan R. Clark Virginia E. Crist Catherine McClure WOMENS RIFLE CLUB :- .Jlralfewfiifg are app? An olclftinieif 'reminisces . . . Fraternity pifesif dents are organized efficiently and effectively I 4 A AK x .N 7 K , 'T . . . Relaxation, a necessairy key to liealtli and happiness . . . HI pledge . . . . . The well' balanced, wellfvouncled life. '55 girth. Philip G. Patch, Chairman of Greek Week Norman Hackett, speaker of the evening at the Convocation Banquet 342 GREEK 131315 This year the Ohio State University was host t the colleges and universities of seven states repre senting 721 fraternity chapters and over 20,00 fraternity men. With an attendance of 100 men a the Convocation banquet, which was led by Norma Hackett of Theta Delta Chi, their claim to sponsoi ing the biggest interfraternity convention of its kin was undisputed. Four discussion sessions were hel in the Ohio Union treating topics selected expressl for their pertinence and instructional qualities. The were: Dormitorics, a Fraternity Asset, Rush Prc grams That Have Worked, Question Box Sessior and Your Job in Public Relations. An interfratei nity dance was held on the Friday night of the cor ference. Dick Barrie's Orchestra set the tempo fc the gala Greek swing. In attendance were nearly fifty national fratei nity officers who combined their tested experienc in the question box session at the close of the cor ference. The starting spirit of the affair was irr parted by George M. Trautman who was intrc duced by Dean of Men Joseph Park at the Pledg Banquet. VicefPresident L. Morrill extended cordial welcome to the visiting delegates, and Joh Joseph of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company spok on Your Job in Public Relations. The success of the conference was directly attril utable to the CofChairmen Robert Eppley, Norma Kripke, Arthur Volz, john Kelley, Richard Greene Beaumont Johnson, Hy Rosen, James Elliot, an Gerald Taber. Philip Patch acted as general chaii man, along with Assistant Dean of Men Frederic Stecker who was the Graduate Regional Directoi The spirit of cooperation and foresight stood or as the theme of the conclave. When the delegate left, they were already looking forward to nes year's conference at Purdue where they hope th Zeal initiated there will provide a basis for greate work in defeating the problems facing the Gree letter fraternity. orrmm Haclgclt Red Truutmml and tlle Discus rl-llYOLL'CT Surrey tlle Cf7711'i7UUfifP71 xuer1e imparts worldly iryforrnazirm zu zllc fraternity pledges rum' Pal Urcclgi is tlle salututlml of Lie11ter1ar1tfG01'C pon Greek gatlwring Hfellow . ' .wmles ZL Qu D1L'lQ Harm Ll Herbert COUNCIL UF FRATER ITY PRE IDE T To create and promote better relationship among the fraternities and between the fraternities and the University administration, those are the aims of the Council of Fraterf nity Presidents. Fortyfseven social and undergraduate prof fessional organizations comprise its membership. In addif tion to its seven standing committees fFinance, Alumni and National Relations, Campus Relations, Pledge and Social Relations, Public Relations, Scholarship, and Executivel, this year the Council has originated two new subordinates, the Council of Pledge Masters and the Treasurers' Council. The former is concerned with pledge training and similar problems, the latter with the efficient management of fra' ternity houses. Much effort has been expended this year in facing the threatening war crisis, in recommending that the fraternities incur no further unnecessary expenses and that they make all endeavor toward greater stability, financial and otherwise. A new system of exchange dinners among the fraternif ties was installed this year, and a highly successful Menls Style Show was held in conjunction with I.M.A. Frederick Steclqer 344 TOP ROYV: Shulman, Riether, Petersen Streb, Kinkopf, Bangert, Rainier, Rader, Jones, Prescott, Ferguson, Kelley, Bess- mertnik. ROW TXVO: Merryman, Suter Lancione, Kelso, Gall, Blumberg, Goodell, Rotsinger, Kandel, Shively, Dush, Hatfield Rosenson. ROW' ONE: Turner, Kent: Dyer, Richards, Evans, Allen, Livingston, Holbrook, Pfcfferle, Platka, DcFrieze. MEMBERS Acacia Howard Farley Alpha Epsilon Pi Bernard J. Rosenson Alpha Gamma Rho Howard Rainier Alpha Gamma Sigma Robert Dush Alpha Phi Delta Nelson Lancione Alpha Rho Chi Warren Suter Alpha Sigma Phi Robert Dickerson Alpha Tau Omega Lou Hatfield Alpha Zeta Eugene Kandel Beta Theta Pi Charles Kent Chi Phi Arthur Gall Delta Chi Sherwood Fawcett Delta Sigma Phi Herbert Vandemark Delta Tau Delta James Kelso Delta Theta Sigma Frank Goodell Delta Upsilon Gene Rader Kappa Delta Rho Bernard HoHman Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Francis Vaughn John Turner Mac Sargent Phi Beta Delta Barry Ziif Phi Delta Chi Edgar Dyer Phi Delta Theta William Stanhope Phi Epsilon Pi Albert Wallack Phi Gamma Delta Archer Reilly Phi Kappa Thomas Streb Phi Kappa Psi John Kelley Phi Kappa Sigma Thomas Lunt Phi Kappa Tau Harold Shively Phi Mu Delta James Elliott Phi Sigma Delta Leonard Blumberg Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Fackler Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Duvall Sigma Alpha Mu Maurvin Schulman Sigma Chi William Allen Sigma Nu Charles Gegenheimer Sigma Phi Epsilon Edward Rotsinger Sigma Pi Howard Jones Tau Epsilon Phi Martin Bessmertnik Tau Kappa Epsilon Dan Adams Theta Chi Howard Kinkopf Theta Kappa Phi Thomas Prescott Theta Tau Charles Bangert Theta Xi George De Frieze Triangle Ray Merryman Zeta Beta Tau William Platka Secretary William Livingston Chairman of Special Projects Philip Patch Adviser Delbert Kinsel Adviser Fred Stecker TOP ROW: Hamman, Koch, Cieger, Ricc, Rainier, Sauer, Chamberlin, Goldman Alden, Breakstone, Hood. ROW TWO Life, Zvirblis, Warner, Pauly, Smith Howard, Volkman, Stoltz, Post, Schran Pawluk. ROW ONE: Brovitz, Lerner Friedman, Holbrook, Evans, Livingston Richards, Pfefferlc, Johnson, Sacks Scibcrt, Cascrta. MEMBERS Acacia Curtis H. Porter Alpha Epsilon Pi Myron A. Lerner Alpha Gamma Rho R. Richard Rainier Alpha Gamma Sigma Dennis C. Bahmer Alpha Phi Delta Joseph A. Ricci Alpha Rho Chi Karl J. Freytag Alpha Sigma Phi West W. Callender Alpha Tau Omega C. Willard Life Alpha Zeta Richard H. Breece Beta Theta Pi John M. Koch Chi Phi Jack A. Hood Delta Chi MacDonald Speer Delta Sigma Phi Alan S. Montague Delta Sigma Pi Arthur J. Stilwell Delta Tau Delta Robert M. Hamman Delta Theta Sigma L. James Brosius Delta Upsilon Kenneth D. McClure Kappa Delta Rho Vernon W. Lein Kappa Phi Kappa David Kohl Kappa Sigma Theodore A. Brown Lambda Chi Alpha James D. Schaifner Phi Beta Delta Ralph I. Tinianow Phi Delta Chi Peter Zvirblis Phi Epsilon Pi Milton Friedman Phi Gamma Delta Robert R. Rhodes Phi Delta Theta George R. Stoltz Phi Kappa Joseph Caserta Phi Kappa Psi John W. Chamberlin Phi Kappa Sigma Robert L. Fireoved Phi Kappa Tau Paul D. Houghton Phi Mu Delta YVarren G. Elliott Phi Sigma Delta Richard J. May Pi Kapap Alpha Howard D. Clayton Sigma Alpha Epsilon George W. Peters Sigma Alpha Mu Bruce D. Goldman Sigma Chi Robert C. Pauly Sigma Na William A. Alden Sigma Phi Epsilon Howard E. Smith Sigma Pi Robert W. Anderson Tau Epsilon Phi Arthur L. Breakstone Tau Kappa Epsilon Stanley L. Johnson Theta Chi Eugene F. Kirby Theta Kappa Phi Arthur J. Cloran Theta Tau William E. McCleery Theta Xi John N. Pawluk Triangle William G. Sauer Zeta Beta Tau Norwin D. Brovitz Secretary William S. Livingston Aclviser Frederick Stecker FZ! I TERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge Council is composed of pledge class representatives from each of the fortyfseven social and undergraduate professional fraternities on Ohio State's cam' pus. This Council promotes good feeling and understand' ing among young fraternity men and future fraternity lead' ers, forming friendships which last throughout college life. At the close of each meeting, held every two weeks at dif- ferent fraternity houses, i'Carmen Ohioi' is sung. The Council combines with Freshman Panhellenic in many social functions throughout the year. A favorite affair has been the occasional dual dance in the Ohio Union, com' plete with refreshments. Officially recognized as a function of the Interfraternity Pledge Council this year was 'iDitch Night , annual allfcampus pledge celebration. On April 5 th the Council sponsored a dance at the Southern Hotel, a most successful event attended by many campus celebrities. This social program extends the promotion of cooperation and friendly relationships among those who will some day be the leaders in the fraternity system. 345 N Holbrook, Evans Richards, Pfejfevle William S. Livingston OFFICE OF FRATERNITY FFAIR The Fraternity Affairs Office is the secretarial office for three fraternity councils, the Council of Fraternity Presif dents, the Interfraternity Pledge Council and the Frofesf sional Interfraternity Council. Coordinator of the Councils' interrelated activities, the Fraternity Affairs Office is responsible for the excellency of Chio State's fraternity sys' tem, considered by fraternity leaders throughout the country as one of the best yet attained by any university. Many of its features have been copied by the councils of other colleges, Completely reorganized in 1931 by the then Assistant Dean of Men Fred J. Milligan, the present Fraternity Aff fairs system had as its first secretary Fred Stecker, now As' sistant Dean of Men. At that time the University admin' istration recognized the Council for the first time. An execuf tive body was set up for the settlement of disputes between the fraternities. The office is supported financially by the pledge registration fee required of each fraternity. An integral part of the Fraternity Affairs organization is the staff of approximately forty freshmen, working dilif gently under the efficient regime of four sophomores, ap' pointed in the fall from the preceding year's freshman staff. 346 This year the sophomore secretaries were William Rich' ards, John Holbrook, Louis Evans and Ben Pfeiferle, whose responsibilities were alternated throughout the year in order to acquaint each of them with all phases of the office. At the first meeting in April of the Council of Fraternity Presif dents, the two junior appointments were announced. The Secretary of Fraternity Affairs serves as seeretaryftreasurer for the three Councils and in his senior year is automatically elected to the chairmanship of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The Chairman of Special Projects is responsible for the annual autumn Creek Week and the Chio Interfraf ternity Sing, held each Traditions Week. The fraternities which compete in the Sing are those which qualify by win' ning the local Interfraternity Sings on their own campuses. Philip Patch was Special Projects Chairman for 1940, to be succeeded by John Holbrook, and William Livingston served as the Secretary of Fraternity Affairs, whose office William Richards will fill in 194142. Along with the work accomplished in the office, the boys find time for competitive sports tourneys with the other off fices in the Ohio Union. The freshmen were particularly happy over their defeating the freshmen of the Student Senate in bowling. 347 Harriman, Mossbavger .Sai s Snetlden, Tripp, Cameron Miller, Mitrpliy, Smith X ollqman McCrate, Brealqxicmt Nlorris, Evans, Ricliards Litmpxlowi Holbrook, Ppfejjwerle Bruin William H Allen SCFHCMCRE SECRETARTES Louis Evans john Holbrook Ben Pfeiferle William Richards FRESHMAN SECRETARIES Arthur Breakstone Norwin Bravitz Ted Brown Harold Ecker Robert Hamman John McCrate Dave McVay Charles Miller Robert Morris Robert Murphy Coke Pauly William Sacks Howard Smith Hal Sneclclen William Stewart Jay Tripp Dave Volkman TOP ROVY: Shuman, Knox, Bcrtkc, Mur- ray, Goldberg, XVccd, Sanborn, Almy. ROYV TYVO: Schultz, Buhrmzm, Gallin, Trimmer, Frcnch, Postlcwaitc, YVise, Perry, Gunsctt. ROYV ONE: Dailey, Goldstein, W'ade, Klein, Coffman, Spraitzar, Pitman, Hirsch. F RATER IT Y MANAGER ASSOCIATIO Manager, Norman C. Zollar Secretaryfreasurer, Delher E. Kinsel Adviser, Frederick Stecker BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jack Meeks, President Howard Hamilton Troy Feibel Clara Pierce Clara Rader C. L. Williams Don Klein Francis Coffman Robert Williams Thad Moreland Josephine Taylor Delher E Kmsel The Fraternity Managers Association, a nonfproit buying club incorporated in 1933, is operated hy sixty fraternities and seventeen sororities through an elected Board of Trustees. The Association purchases equipment and supplies through one cenf tral office to secure quality items at the lowest available prices, and acts as a clearing house for the promotion of efficient op' eration within the chapters. Acacia Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Phi 348 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Epsilon Psi Epsilon Gamma Alpha Gamma Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Tau Sigma Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Beta Delta Delta Chi Delta Epsilon Delta Theta Epsilon Pi Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Mu Delta Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Psi Theta Tau Theta Xi Triangle Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha He means you, Rosensonl An mjoifiiial coke and .smolqe session We can also Cook, sew and mind A group of sixty stalwart young men raise their voices in harmonious unison to praise their fraternity, Our A.E. Pi shall never die . . First among A.E. Pi luminaries, Bernie Rosenson has been the editor ofthe 1940 Makio, a Student Court .lusf tice, a member of Ohio Staters, Inc., of the Board of Pubf lieations, of Sprinx and of Bucket and Dipper, to mention just a partial list of his activities. As president of AE.Pi his leadership has sparked the growth and activity which the fraternity has seen. Al Goldberg, Milton Stanzler, Maynard Burt have all contributed to a better A.E.Pi. the baby. We just came down to school, A jolly bunch are we Clever activex weaken pledge morale Homecoming at the Seneca. The year 1941 will live long in the memories of A.E.Pis'. The pledge skating party with 'hXVhiz Aronstein and 'hHungry Robinson was one of the seasonls hits. The pledges ran away with the University Basketball and Volleyball championships. Dances that will be rememf bered . . . the bizarre Monte Carlo Night with the green' backs scattered about with haphazard abandon, the Wiiif ter Formal at the Neil House with the pantfless pledges, and finally the wonderful spring weekfend closing a year of progress and activity. AL Clmpte ' 1944 Iuka, Avenu PI Rf, WV:i Established 921, 3 Chap ers, Founded 191 ' 432 Members Emil f em--can 04.41 n ar afqfn it ,z n--p n ,si M eau-.an M FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Abraham H. Kanter, Medicine Dr. Max Kanter, Medicine Dr. Sidney A. Terr, History Emanuel Gallin, Cleveland Albert A. Goldberg, Altoona, Pa. Paul D. Bloch, New York, N. Y. Maynard Burt, Providence, R. I. Leonard Bratman, Steubenville Robert S. Berland, Cleve. Hts. I. Buchman, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Morton Frank, Providence, R. I. Sheldon Frankel, Manhattan, N.Y. Morton Agins, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. A. A. Applebaum, Quincy, Mass. B. M. Aronstein, Brooklyn, N.Y. Alan L. Brown, Brooklyn, N.Y. William Bowitz, Hoboken, N. I. Eugene Borowitz, Columbus Robert Eber, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Goldin, New York, N.Y. TOP ROYV: Goldman, Taleisnick, Murphy Molar, Solomon, Bloch, Frankel, Frank ROW TNVO: Halpern, Buchmnn, Furst Levine, Simon, Torlcdsky, YVUSS, KWY Berland. ROW ONE:: Kripke, Kral L. Gottlieb, Goldberg, Rosenson, Burt H. Gottlieb, Gullin, Stanzlcr. GRADUATE STUDENTS Marvin A. Beder, Dentistry CLASS Leo R. Goldsmith, Cleveland Leo Gottlieb, Cleveland ' CLASS Irving I. Davidson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bert S. Engel, New York, N. Y. Sanford Goldman, Cleveland Harold Gottlieb, Cleveland CLASS Harold Freed, Brooklyn, N.Y. Manuel Hassel, Columbus Benjamin Halpern, Cleveland Hts. Irvin S. Levine, Brooklyn, N.Y. CLASS Louis Goldsmith, Lancaster David Greenberg, Columbus G. V. Kirschenbaum, Cleveland Irwin Krakolf, Barnesville William Kravitz, Trenton, N. Mike Leavitt, Boston, Mass. Mike Lerner, Allentown, Pa. Harvey Levine, Trenton, N. OF 1941 Norman K. Kripke, Toledo Erwin Mendlowitz, Columbus OF 1942 Morton Kirschenbaum, Cleveland H. Kivowitz, New Bedford, Mass Bernard P. Kral, New York, N. Y. George Molar, Lancaster OF 1943 Howard Kimmel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Morton Peck, Cleveland Daniel J. Simon, E. Orange, N. J. Harry Solomon, Cleveland OF 1944 Robert L. Levy, Cleveland Hts. Nathan Meislin, Allentown, Pa. Carmi Orlans, New York, N.Y. George Pinkus, Toledo Morris Robison, New York, N.Y. Marvin Rosenthal, Columbus David Sadler, Providence, R. I. Albert Scharflf, New York, N.Y. Bernard I. Rosenson, Steubenville Milton Stanzler, Providence, R. I. Eli Shulman, Steubenville Herman Torlesky, Johnstown, Pa. Mac P. Weiss, New York, N. Y. M. Taleisnick, Perth Amboy, N.I jack Winerman, East Liverpool Oscar Wishnevsky, Trenton, N. I. Ernest Yonowitz, Lorain Norman Schwartz, New York, N.Y. I. Schwartzman, New Haven, Conn. Herbert Shire, Monessen, Pa. Robt. Slutsky, Perth Amboy, N. Samuel Solomon, Newark, N. Louis Trabitz, Cleveland Stanley Weiss, Cleveland 351 . Jfflf , 1 ie X915 C. M. Ferguson, Poultry Husb. Carl W. Gay, Animal Husb. Samuel Aldrich, Agronomy Robert Baker, Jacksontown Charles Cole, Williamsheld George Gebhard, Bryan Robert Barker, Mt. Vernon Robert Bigham, Fostoria Harry Bockelmann, Cincinnati Glenn V. Bloom, Alexandria Richard Brubaker, W. Alexandria Robert Brubaker, W. Alexandria Bailey Bradley, Hilliards James Eakin, Cambridge Fred Hayes, Wooster AMM eta Chapte 1979 Iuka Ave J Establis d 19045 31 Chapt 'fsg Founded 1904 10,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS L. E. Jackson, Jr., Dean, Ag. George M. McLure, Agronomy Wendell Paddock, Horticulture Fred Petri, Floriculture GRADUATE STUDENTS Roger Humbert, Agronomy Clarence F. Genter, Agronomy CLASS Robert McCoy, Breckenridge, Tex. David E. Parr, New Matamoras Stephan Patronsky, Aurora CLASS Joseph Cox, Washington, D. C. Fred Graham, Marietta Eugene Heskett, Columbus CLASS James H. Finney, Cedarville James L. Hunter, London Robert Kuck, New Knoxville CLASS Robert L. High, Canal Winchester Norris ljams, Pataskala Jack Kennedy, Worthington Richard Hamilton, Horticulture Werner Nelson, Agronomy OF 1941 Thomas Pottenger, Harrison Howard Ranier, Groveport John M. Reed, Findlay OF 1942 Elmous N. Mowrey, Alexandria Robert P. Rarey, Columbus Wm. O. Reed, Milford Center OF 1943 Leo D. Lamb, Canal Winchester John McGuire, London Richard Patronsky, Aurora OF 1944 Donald Postle, Hillsboro Willard Preston, Bradford Ralph Rainier, Groveport 352 Gustav H. Poisch, Horticulture Ralph Bazler, Mgr. University Don Stoops, Animal Husbandry Myron L. Rutledge, Zanesville Harold Schneider, Gahanna Glenna L. Van Fossen, Croton Bryant A. Workman, Alliance Richard Ridgeway, Hillsboro Robert W. Rudy, Covington Harold B. Wagy, Summit Station Alden Warner, Greenville John Sampson, Chillicothe James B. Titus, Rutland Paul Warner, Greenville Bryce L. Weiker, Republic Wilbur Schneider, Gahanna Lowell Van Schoik, Hilliards TOP ROYV: R. F. Brubaker, R. M. Bru- brake, Bigham, Finney, Sampson, Kuck, Warner, Weiker, Mowrey, Tresch. ROW TWO: Bloom, Reed, Bockelmann, Rarey, Barker, Rudy, Graham, McGuire, Reed, Patronsky, Schneider. RO ONE: McCoy, Pottenger, VanFossen, Baker, Patronsky, Cox, Rainier, Rutledge, Parr, Wagy, Workman. Hercules Kjos: Cox! struts his stuff. eac fuzz, a lot of it. Camera clicks before AGRS review the Superman situation. Throw out the ace! Wliat a grip' Caviar comes, Alpha Gamma Rho returns to enter remodeled house in fall! Beta Chapter ranks high in national AGR scholarship rating! The ahove sentences inight well have heen the welf coming phrases for OSUE Alpha Gamma Rho chapter last fall when the memhers returned to enter their newlyfremodeled house with its white columns and renof vated interior. The national fraternity had just awarded Beta chapter fifth position in scholarship among the thirty chapters of Alpha Gamma Rho. During the year Ted Sampson was elected to Roinf ophos, Rohert Bigham won the ofhce of vicefpresident of 353 the Rural Economic Cluh, Ernie Lusch was awarded the same position in the Horticulture Cluh, and David Parr hecame the secretary of the American Society of Agri, cultural Engineers. Meanwhile Harold Ecker, Fraternity Affairs, Boh Baker, Student Senate, and Dick Rainier, of the lnterfraternity Pledge Council, represented AGR at the Ohio Union. Fortyfone also found the AGR's winning two flight championships in touch foothall. Ernest Tresch was elected head of the house, replacing Howard Rainier, while Bill Garstenscn and Wzillzice Camphell earned niemlfership in Phi Eta Sigma, The Alpha Gamma Sigma boys have another year stamped in the alhum of memories. They will long ref memher the Wiiiter Formal at the Southern Hotel, the Homecoming dance and the fall scum dance when the neophytes handed the aetives a druhhing. AGS has not conlincd its activities to the fraternity alone as many of its memlwers are influential on the eamf pus groups. Ed Miller is president of A.S.A.E., Ward Holm heads the Parliament in A.D.S.A., Dick Brant conducts the meetings of thc Poultry Science Club and Ray Schwartz was vicefpresident of the Saddle and Sirloin 4 Under the stars and stripes Paddle points, pledges uiorli Ball liawlqs Club during 194041. Many other otlieers of campus groups make their headquarters at AGS. Web Williams hit his stride and won a position on the Ohio State Live' stock Judging Team. The Alpha Gains participated in most intramural events during the past yearf -winning trophies in both basketball and horseshoe pitching. The fraternityls out' standing athlete is Gene Kiracofe of the varsity track team. New talents were uncovered in the AGS house. The Alpha Gam Glee Clulw placed in the intramural sing. A toast to A.G.S Pajama Serenade A.C.S. entertains Chapter' 2 7 Fifteenth Avenue Establis d 192 ' 2 Chapter, Founded 19215 8 Members ALP GA F? ' it 1.4 Ig FSL my ii FACULTY MEMBERS Phil S. Eckert, Rural Ec. William R. Gill, Agr. Engr. Walter L. Slatter, Dairy Tech. Melvin Varnhart, New Carlisle John A. Bricker, Salem Paul Buskirk, Tiffin Samuel Cashman, Shelby Ralph Bean, Wilmington Bayard Bosserman, Ienera Richard Brant, Defiance Lowell Campbell, West Alexander Albert G. Cobb, Atwater Dennis Ballmer, Coshocton Hubert Black, Huntsville Lloyd Carmony, Wooster TOP ROW: Barnhart, Truxell, Wilson Bohl, Hursrhler. Gehres, Pero, Wrcn Williams, Schwartz. ROW TYVO: Holm, Brant, Deeds, Funderburg, Zeller, jncober Sharples, Bosserman, Croman, Walters ROYV ONE: Buskirk, Holt, VanDemark Miller, Dush, Bricker, Reeder, Hill, Miir rison. CLASS Forest Croman, Circleville Franklin Deeds, Rawson Robert Dush, Newark Albert Gehres, Wren CLASS Wilmer Funderburg, New Carlisle Paul Herschler, Ashland Robert Hill, Chardon George Hirsimaki, Conneaut Ward Holm, Attica Lewis Israel, Beloit CLASS Elmer Eichhorn, Clarington Jim Kinney, Columbus Charles Payne, Leipsic CLASS George Core, Columbus Grove OF 1941 Donald Holt, Lima Edwin L. Miller, Lebanon Charles Morrison, Blacklick Ernest L. Reeder, Piqua OF 1942 jack Jacober, Cincinnati Eugene D. Kiracofe, Gratis C. Leslie McCombs, Westerville Lewis Orians, Carey Nelson Price, Tiffin Frank Rethmel, Defiance OF 1943 Robert Pero, Suffield Robert Robinson, Delaware Lloyd Taylor, Fostoria OF 1944 jack Schram, Covington Ray Schwartz, Lebanon Russell Sharples, Warsaw Charles Truxell, Norwalk Noland L. Van Demark, Lima D. Wilbur Williams, VJilmington Gerald Scherger, Fostoria Frank Smith, Willard James Thomas, Delaware Herbert Walters, Clyde Melvin Wren, Bellefontaine Donald Wade, Defiance C. Kenneth Watt, Jacobsburg Henry Wilson, Ir., Sunbury Earl Zellner, Ir., Bloomville 355 as.,.e..- mis N' Sft ...-,,., t Q ' ir.. . ' Tis' S .fa w't gwfffxf -' V sax, fs gi rr x ig. 'fr yr '- ge B-51, Robert M. Appleman, Francis R. Aumann, Pol. Sci. John E. Blickle, Athletics James F. Boyd, Mech. Engr. Robin C. Burrell, Ag. Chem. John D. Choate, Accounting Guy W. Conrey, Agronomy Dentistry Charles A. Bates, Brewster Walter Davidson, Cleveland Ronald Gregory, Walton, N. Y. Malcolm Buckingham, Cleveland Thorton D. Dixon, Toledo John N. Johnston, Carrollton Thomas J. Atchison, Alliance J. Harold Auten, Columbus Andrew A, Beeson, Mariemont Bertram E. Benton. East Palestin Robert C. Cox, Alliance C AL AT UEA e ega Clwpt 1932 ldeck Avenu Founded 89259 Chapters, stablished 655 39,00 embers FACULTY MEMBERS Evan Crane, Chem. Abstracts George B. Crane, Ag. Ext. Ernest R. Godfrey, Athletics Joseph H. Gourley, Hort. Ext. John Gregory, Chemistry Silas A. Harris, Law James Hopkins, Fine Arts CLASS Frank Hanlon, St. Clairsville Lewis H. Hatheld, Dayton J. Emerson Hirsch, Houston, Tex. CLASS Herbert H. Jones, Portsmouth Judd Leatherman, Lodi Walter B. McCluskey, Dayton CLASS Louis E. Evans, Alliance Norman Gibbs, Columbus XVilliam Gray, Akron CLASS Robert M. Disbro, Willoughby Joseph B. Gedanic, Dayton Willard Life, Columbus Joseph A. Hynek, Physics Kenneth S. Kline, ExfSec. YMCA Harold Leeper, Dentistry William McBride, Music Hugh E. McGranahan, Athletics Joseph A. Park, Dean of Men Samuel E. Rasor, Math. OF 1941 Wilbur McDowell, Ashley Kohn I. Newlin, St. Clairsville Robert B. Powers, Negley OF 1942 Robert T. Ross, Troy William Selby, Warren Richard C. Thompson, Akron OF 1943 Carl Gustavson, Erie, Pa. Paul K. Kemper, Fosters Edwin G. Paulson, Mariemont OF 1944 John S. Lilley, London Edward D. Saver, Piney Fork John H. Stewart, Smithville 356 George W. Rightrnire, Pres. Emer. Delbert Reynolds, Chem. Dept. Thomas F. Ross, Obstetrics Lynn St. John, Athletics Waldo E. Shipman, Physics Allen N. Zechiel, Ed. Res. John L. Sulzman, Willoughby James E. Truka, Bucyrus Edmund Twitt, Bedford Jack K. Vogel, Wellsville James L. Weaver, Zanesville Glenn W. Phster, Dayton Dan Stearns, Willoughby Robt. Wright, Huntington, W.Va. Frank Stone, Camp Beaurgd., La. Norman D. Silver, Columbus TOP ROW: Silver, Lilly, Vwfeygancl Haynes. ROW' FIVE: Stewart, Life, Selby Lcathcrman, Saver, ROW FOUR: Evans Wright, Atchison, Dixon. ROW THREE Newlin, Gcdanic, Thompson, Beeson, Dis bro. ROXV TWO: Hirsch, Kcmpcr, Jones Davidson, Stearns, Truka. ROW ONE Autcn, McClL1sky, Hatfield, McDowell Buckingham, Johnston. Eddie Bliclgle joins ATO hall of fame craphoolq memento The tale behind the trophy Down the walled walk Pause for photo Signature for 'kRipf11p roaring rep'robates 'fx Brought additional tame hy Boh Wright, sensational OSU sophomore hurdler, Alpha Tau Omega again com' pleted a highly successful year. Prominent in athletics also were ATO men Boh Sulzf mann, also a varsity hurdler, john Newlin and Thorton Dixon, end and tackle on OSU's varsity eleven, and Stew Wcucnd, freshman sprinter and state champion in track. .lack Vogel held the position of Junior Intramural Milli' ager at the university as the ATO's won a runnerfup position in touch foothall. Chapter activities found Lew Hatfield, retiring prexy we of the chapter, turning over his responsibilities to the new head of the house, Dan Stearns, the carrying out of a joint Blackfoot Day with the Sigma Nu's, not to menf tion such social functions as the Wiiiter Formal, held at the Fort Hayes Hotel, the homecoming dance, and the ATOfPiiKA hayride and dance. Student activities witnessed the presence of many ATO men husy on campus with Tom Atchison and Rohert Cox receiving Phi Eta Sigma recognition for their scholarship, and Lou Evans in Romophos. Townsnend chapter of Alpha Zeta consists of 33 actives and thirty pledges, It had the honor of initiating the fiyefhundredth member into its brotherhood during the wintcr initiation of 1941. Active socially, scholastically, and athletically, the fraf ternity held its informal dances at the chapter house and each quarter sponsored a capital function. These consisted of a Farm Dance which is especially designed for hilarious funfmaking and the formal dances held during the winter and spring quarter. Alpha Zetau Cozy, isn'1: it? these days l Bet it'll never run again This year Alpha Zeta won the Interfraternity Sing contest for the second straight year and represented the fraternities of OSU. at the statefwide Interfraternity Sing contest. The pledges also brought honor to the fraternity by carrying off the honors at the Interfraternity Pledge Sing contest held at the Sophomore Prom. The A, Zfs were well represented in intramural sports hy advantageously placing men in basketball, volleyball, baseball, football, bowling, wrestling, and horseshoe pitching. A'He1e's to dear ol Line forms to the Freslimen come go These guys will make good lmsban, HA ZE A 'Tow Established 1897 45 Richard Baker, Rural Econ. Roderick Barden, Ag. Engr. Frank Beach, Horticulture Lawrence Bear, Animal Husb. Jorgen Birkeland, Bacteriology Charles Blackman, Animal Husb. Israel Blauser, Ag. Engr. Lewis Chadwick, Horticulture Norman Childers, Horticulture Joel Coffey, Animal Husb. George Crane, Ag. Extension sgorace B. Cheney, Agronomy arence Genter, Agronomy Byron H. Good, An. Husb. Sam L. Hansard, An. Husb. Raymond H. Blackmore, Perry Robert P. Blackmore, Perry James K. Bratton, Delta Donald D. Bernard, New Vienna John H. Carlson, Troy Ray Carroll, Alexandria William S. Frazier, Nashport Lloyd E. Bowman, Germantown Richard G. Buss, Wooster Charles E. Calhoun, Savannah James G. Dean, Geneva R. H. Breece, Magnetic Springs Richard E. Duprcy, Van Wert TOP ROW: Henry, Miller. ROW' SIX: Frazier, Kinsel, Carlson, Pettit, Durchlag. ROW FIVE: Blackmore, Eichar, Downes, Yohe, Hadley. ROW FOUR: Harvey, Varian, Plumer, Dean, Love. ROW THREE: Bowman, Lawrence, Blackmore. Hart. ROW TWO: Strong, Hafler, Briggs. Logan, Sommers, ROW ONE: Carroll. Tuggle, Zimmerman, Kandel, Cahill, Hoe' wischer. apterg 144 East th Avenue Ch ters, Founde 1897, 17,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS John Cunningham, Dean of Ag. John Erb, Dairy Tech. Oscar Erf. Ag. Ext. John Falconer, Rural Econ. Carl Gay, Animal Husb. Joseph Gourley, Horticulture George Henning, Rural Econ. Donald Ka s Animal Husb Robert Lewis, Agronomy Leston Love, Jr. Dean Ed. John Lyman, Ag. Chem. Charles McBride, Rural Econ. Joseph McClelland, Phys. Chem. James McClintock, Ag. Pub. Glen McCuen, Ag. Engr. Henr Moore Rural Econ Y 1 - Y s - Delber Kinsel, Aud. Frat. Acct. Herschel Nisonger, Bu. Adult Ed. Chester Lang, Ag. Extension Alex Laurie, Horticulture Harry O'Brien, Journalism Herbert Osborn, Zoology GRADUATE STUDENTS William C. Kelley, Hort. Jean W. Lambert, Agronomy Leslie W. Nelson, Ag. Ed. Melvin R. Peterson, Hort. CLASS Gordon B. Briggs, Vv'adsworth Paul M. Phillippe, Agronomy Allan W. Purdy, Hort. Herman Reitz, Hort. Alvin L. Rippen, Dairy Tech. OF 1941 George L. Downes, Magnolia Allan G. Brotzman, North MadisonR. Durschlag, Garrettsville Vern R. Cahill, Tiro CLASS Herbert H. Hadley, Kinsman Paul E. Haffey, Canal Winchester Herbert E. Henry, New Lebanon Edward F. Kalafus, Berlin Center CLASS William G. Eichar, Willshire Howars F. Fiecoat, Scio Robert E. Friedly, Convoy Donald G. Hart, Maumee Roy E. Harvey, Delaware CLASS Daniel L. Friedly, Convoy Robert R. Kindig, Medina Eugene C. Kandel, Marysville OF 1942 C. F. Kearns, Vv'est Mansfield John D. Logan, Kinsman William R. Miller, Newark lra M. Pettit, Tiro OF 1943 Richard Jones, Prospect Harold D. Kinsel, Dayton David R. Laird, London Roger L. Lawrence, Monroeville John E. Love, Vermillion OF 1944 Charles McCoy, Washington C.H. Richard G. Warner, Hyattsville . 'A . s . , ty ,, .. . a fn? if Ml? i William Palmer, Ag. Extension Arthur Patch, Ag. Pub. Gustav Poesch, Horticulture Earl Poling, Rural Econ. Harry Ramsower, Ag. Ext. Winifred Robinson, Path. John Sitterly, Rural Econ. Wilber Stewart, Ag. Engr. Alfred Vivian, Ag. Adolph Waller, Botany Lt. Dwight Warner, Military Dept. Charles Willard, Agronomy Gail A. Smith, Dairy Tech. Don Stoops, An. Husb. D. Russell Strobel, Dairy Tech. David White, Hort. John S. Whitworth, Dairy Tech. Dale G. Strong, McConnellsville Charles E. Yohe, Arcanum Roy E. Zimmerman, Wooster Ralph C. Pfeiferle, W. Mansfield Milan E. Salva, Youngstown John T. Sommers, Urbana Richard H. Tuggle, Cincinnati Milton G. Lucas, Hillsboro Samuel H. Plumer, Marietta Ralph D. Stacey, Green Springs Kenneth K. Varian, East Canton Richard N. NVhitcomb, Painesville Richard N. Wiegle, Van Wert 359 5 I A ' l ' PI eta elm Chapter, 1 5 Fiftee th Av nue Estab 885g O Chapters, F nded 1 395 4 OOO Members FACULTY MEMBERS Robert E. Mathews, Law Delbert Oberteuffer, Phys. Ed, Edwin XV. Pahlow, Education GRADUATE STUDENT Leo D. Roberts, Law 1301! George M. Bolling, Law Marshal B. Evans, German Jacob Coons, Emer. Prof. Med. William L. Graves, English Kenneth Dameron, Bus. Org. O. C. Hooper, Emer. Prof. Jour. CLASS James G. Boulton, Columbus Robert J. Hanger, Columbus Frank Clair, Hamilton Ralph S. Harper, Columbus Francis B. Coffman, Columbus Harold S. Heberding, Youngstown Robert W. Decker, Columbus A. Baird Heffron, London CLASS H. Burdekin, Schenectady, N. Y. William H. Gilmore, Columbus Stuart H. Clawson, Lancaster Robert A. Kercher, Cincinnati William Clifford, Columbus Geo. Richard Michaels, Columbus CLASS John T. Bonner, Columbus Richard B. Fulke, Sandusky John K. Bridgman, London Charles W. Gilchrist, Columbus James W. Casner, Canton William W. Gilnllen, Piqua Lewis E. Casner, Canton William E. Hunt, Columbus John I. Jones, Columbus CLASS Robert M. Bennett, Columbus Arthur D. Curfman, Westerville William D. Bogardus, Mt. Vernon Owen H. Dickerson, Columbus Charles G. Bolon, Columbus Clif R. Ferguson, Hamilton William R. Blesch, Columbus John Ferguson, Mt. Vernon James S. Boardman, Columbus Jack W. Folkerth, Columbus Donald L. Chapin, Hamilton John A. Gast, Prospect OF 1941 Charles H. Kent, Columbus Richard C. McConnell, Columbus Ted R. Moulton, Zaleski Emlyn J. Samuel, Columbus OF 1942 Moyne G. Morgan, Akron Phillip G. Patch, Columbus Lewis A. Rankin, Columbus OF 1943 Herbert H. Kouns, Columbus Archer D. Lynn, Portsmouth Ben L. Pfefferle, Columbus Raymond Rhoads, Jr., Columbus Robert B. Schultz, Sandusky OF 1944 William M. Hindman, Columbus Parke B. Johnston, Cincinnati John M. Koch, Columbus Charles W. Miller, Columbus Robert Murphy, Columbus James W. Phillips, Columbus 360 Wilbur Siebert, Emer. Prof. Hist. Henry L. Van Buskirk, Med. Eugene J. Weigel, Music Jesse W. Vickery, Cleveland John R. Watson, Norwalk Jack L. Younger, Columbus Max D. Reeder, Columbus John D, Schwenker, Columbus Doran R. Strouse, Canton Richard C. Troutman, Columbus Floyd Walker, Huntington, W.Va. Charles T. Wheeler, Columbus Cole C. Wood, Hamilton Robert F. Rauch, Lancaster Robert Raymond, Louisville, Ky. Thomas S. Summers, Columbus Robert S. Thomas, Canton Keith Wilson, Toledo William A. Yardley, Columbus TOP ROW: Bridgman, Schultz, Hunt. Rankin, Troutman, Clawson, Kcrchcr, Gil' fillcn, Rhoads, Walkin. ROW TVv'O: Bon- ner, Lynn, Danison. Reeder, Casner, Fuller, Havcriield, Jones, Hanger, Wheeler, ROW ONE: Vickcry, Patch, Heffron, Hcberding, Kent, Gilmore, Michacl, Samuel, Harper. Shaking in the What foods these Beta goes classic front door Mkvooglinn morsels bel What, no tea? Smoothies on the stairs A number of men in honoraries again placed the Betas in campus prominence, with Sphinx men Baird Heffron, also a member of Texnikoi, and Robert Hanger, president of Strollers, leading the Beta Theta Pi contingent. Bucket and Dipper numbers among its members Betas Bud Rankin, Student Senate President, Beta prexy Phil Patch of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, and Dick Michael of Student Activities. Dick Troutman, Lew Casner, John Bonner and Bob Rauch are members of Romophos, sophomore honorary. The past year saw the Betas annexing cups for the best library on campus and one of the best decorations during the Homecoming contest, while the pledges added to the extensive cup collection with intramural football and basketball cups. Vlanuary witnessed a gala winter formal dinner dance at the University Club, while March found President Chuck Kent, also justice of the Student Court, vice' president of Ohio Staters, Inc., and a member of the Executive Committee of the Fraternity Presidents Coun' cil, turning the leadership of the house over to Phil Patch. He was LL Teal B,M.O.C. Corny capers In their L'Mansion on the Hill, the Chi Phis upheld their end of the campus. Dick Fisher did his part on the varsity grid team and came through in basketball to cap' ture a berth on the Big Ten team of select ball handlers. junior cheerleader Jack Hood gave his all in the cheering section, Bob Johnson is still aiming at a new world's reef ord in the discus throw, Ed Poscavage finished a success' ful tank season, while Charlie Beetham is still running in national competition. Active in C.S.P.A. was Ben Mathews, while chapter duties kept Christ Pope a busy man in Chi Phi circles as president of the house, until Art Gall assumed the ref sponsibilities of the chapter at the end of winter quarter. Returning to school in the fall, the Chi Phis found several of the fraternity rooms redecorated and remodeled under the financial leadership of Russell French, financial officer of the chapter. Homecoming, numerous fall house dances, the annual Bowery barn dance with appropriate settings, the spring formal and the spring convention gave the Chi Phis a full social year. Cider sippefs saga l Studious Chi llu s lt's Chesterfield tim lS'I1,t it ll beautx' I l Io apterg 20 Founded 18245 3 Chapt .sg Establis '. is , 14,750 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel H. Cobb, Phys. Ed. William Graves, Medicine Dan G. Sanor, Medicine Arthur C. Gall, Huron Eugene F. Drexel, Galion John R. Antonucci, Youngstown Robert Barkman, Louisville Roger M. Budd, Branch Hill Leeland Castor, Kimboltin Lorin Castor, Kimboltin Robert E. Dempsey, Youngstown Robert Cantwell, Youngstown Carl Englehart, Youngstown James Gatewood, Gallipolis Norman Gatsch, Columbus Charles Gutzwiller, Cincinnati james Kirkpatrick, Columbus TOP ROW: Schuster, Vv'orch, Merritt Rankine, Johnston, O'Rourkc, Murphy Kirkpatrick, Stewart, Dempsey, Lockhart ROW THREE: Kranzley, Stark, Hood Leach, YV:itcrs, Cantwell, Goodman, Klein Moran, Matthews. ROW TWO: Hunter, Fisher, Pickens, Edwards, Penfield, Gall, French, Senecal, Poscavage, Drexel, Pope ROW ONE: Englehart, Woolary, Pry, An tonucci, May, Budd. Herbert M. Platter, Medicine Larry Snyder, Phys. Ed. GRADUATE STUDENTS Walter Anderson, Chemistry CLASS Edmund Goscin, Toledo CLASS Richard W. Fisher, Columbiana CLASS Robert Edwards, Youngstown Robert G. Holway, Youngstown Jack Hood, Mineral Ridge Cornell C. Hunter, Chillicothe Robert H. Johnston, Poland Robert Kirkland, Youngstown CLASS Richard Klein, Port Clinton Luther Kranzley, Columbus Louis Lockhart, Columbus William Lothes, Newark lack Moran, Dallas, Texas Leon Muench, Macksburg Frederic F. Ball, Medicine OF 1941 Louis A. Penfield, Mentor OF 1942 Russell L. French, Cleveland OF l943 Tom Knitraurer, Columbus Russell Leach, Columbus Lee Mallendick, Toledo Ben F. Ivlatthews, Youngstown Silas C. May, Mechanicsburg Charles Nell, Columbus OF 1944 William Norling, Struthers Frank Ostrosky, Youngstown William Price, Youngstown Iames Pry, Crestline Harry Rankine, Youngstown Donald Schieswohl, Columbus George A. Washburne, History james Pickens, Mt. Gilead Christ O. Pope, Bucyrus Jack C. Merritt, Columbus Robert P. Senecal, Columbus John Nuttles, Erie Jack A. Schuster, Columbus John Vaughn, Cardington William D. Waters, Bridgeport Richard Worch, Columbus Roger Stark, Columbus Wilfred Stewart, Youngstown Harold Woods, Columbus Fred Woolary, Columbus James Zikas, Columbus 363 Hylas Hilliards, Law John F. Dennis, 'lewett Fred F. Busch, Minneapolis, Minn. Myron Bennett, Stockdale Samuel G. Davis, Columbus William K. Fell, Youngstown Established 190 ' 34 Cha ers' Foun d 18 ' 12 OOO Members ' TA Oh ptev, 1999 lg Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Paul E. Machovina, Engr. Drw. Frank K. Beyer, Hort. Es? For. GRADUATE STUDENTS William A. Hite, Jr., Law CLASS OF 1941 Sherwood Fawcett, Youngstown M. Albert Hromy, Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 Albert G. Herms, Portsmouth Robt. B. Lambert, Evansville, Ind. CLASS OF 1943 John S. Bowers, Columbus William L. Louis, Columbus CLASS OF 1944 John T. Hoover, Columbus Bryce W. Kendall, Columbus William A. Matthew, Columbus Ralph D, Maxwell, Columbus Robert A. Ramsey, Columbus Thomas E. Wheeler, Coshocton 364 Wayne Masters, Elect. Engr. Albert T. Pitman, Cleveland Russell I, Pardee, Youngstown E. H. Whittenberger, Youngstown Marvin C. McClintock, Columbus MacDonald Speer, Columbus Henry E. Wilson, Columbus William H. Yost, Diamond TOP ROXV: Pardee, Hcrms, Pitman, Faw- cett, Dennis, Busch, Hromy, Louis. ROW TWO: Beltz, Bowers, Hoover. Hite, Mc' Clintock, Bennett, Lambert, Yost. ROW ONE: Fcll, Matthews, Kendall, Ramsey, Vfheelcr, Speer, Maxwell. ts just colges, folks The cat and the Sigrmg his life away. Seconds on water. The mellow quartet. Lou-age lizards. canary. Social functions . . . activities . . . elections . . . homef coming decorations contest . . . and studies. All of those comhined to give Delta Chi a full past year. Present were some seven or eight gala social functions planned hy H, Alhert Hromy and the house social committee. The middle of the school year found the annual elecf tion and the resulting installation of Fred Busch as prexy of the Delta Chi house in place of retiring President Sher' wood Fawcett. Fawcett was also a memher of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, and president of the Engineering -v J jp-ff' Physics Society. john Bowers and Marvin McClintock were in Strollers, Tom Wheeler in freshman activities, Bill Mathews in Pershing Rifles, Robert Lamhert and Bill Yost in Scarlet and Gray, and Son Speer was a member of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Representing Delta Chi in honoraries along with fore- mentioned Fawcett were John Dennis and Alhert Pitt' man, the former awarded a memhcrship in Kappa Phi Sigma, while Pittman holds a place in the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Society. Informal shag hand. Kibitzer. Delta Sigma Phis believe in having nothing short of a triple feature for their red letter day in the social calendar. A banquet for national olhcers in the chapter house was the first attraction. Featured offering of the evening was the visit of Brother Ted Weems and Vocalist Marilyn Thorne. The presence of some ten Makio queen candidates was an added attraction. Small wonder that the social committee was almost stymied for the rest of the year. A treasury replete with the necessary money was the occasion provided spring quarter to buy new furniture for the Delta Sig manor. Football activtity gave Freshmen Kenny Kesler and George Swartz a chance to show their stuff, while Bill Sattler preferred to shine during the basketball season. Bob Morgan ably represented the fraternity on the base' ball diamond. The Delta Sig lodge took the Class B and C cups in basketball, as well as the flight cup in bowling. During the year, the parties that were held in conf junction with the sororitics were most enjoyable to us all. Extending welcome 'l'iddlewinks-- overworlqed heads Weeinis songstress visits Delta Sigs Refreshing memories in the scrapfboo S Alpha ta Chapter 198911 ' l E ' Establrslzed 1920, 43 lrapter, F0111 ed 1 . U Members Fred ,l. Baur, Physiol. Chem. Charles H. Bird. Struthers Williaiil Brenner, Youngstown Harold Cabus, Londonherry Nlelvin Gifford, Chagrin Falls J. Olon Furry, Barberton John VV. Guard, North Bend Bob DeCoureey, Buffalo, N.Y. TOP ROXV: lfrlwzxrrls, Swigxirt, Nlonf tague, Gifford, Smith. ROXV TYVO: Rikcr, Rowan, Hull, Janson, Kessler, Nlorgzin. RONV ONE: Tefbeclc, llaur, Rischel, XVilson, Bland, Hopkins. FACULTY MEMBERS Dan M. Shonting, Accounting GRADUATE STUDENTS Ben Hopkins, Bus. Adminis. CLASS lrvin G. Bland, Vw'arren CLASS Rodney Hearing, New Lexington George T. Hull, Easton, Pa. Robert E. Janson, Canton CLASS Thomas H, Kendall, Peebles Rolrert G. lvlorgan. Youngstown CLASS Ted Edwards, Youngstown John H. Romey, Law OF 1941 Robt. R. Swigert, Springfield OF 1942 Robert Rikcr, Midvale John R. Sally, Youngstown Williarn E. Sattler, Mineral City OF 1943 YVayne E. Risehel, YVad5Worth Bernard M. Rowan, Youngstown OF 1944 Kenneth Kessler, Sidney 6 A thx R. -lack O. Schweizer, Dentistry ,lohn R. Terbeek, Rocky River Vernon L. Zieske, Geneva Richard C. Sloan, Columbus Robert L. Stoddard, North Bend Ben C. Wilscmn, Cleveland Ralph E. Smith, Falls Church, Va Robert E. Swigart, Ashtabula Al lvlontague, St. Petersburg, Fla George Schwarz, Cleveland 367 Establish s Chapte g Founded 190 g 13,4 3 Members A FACULTY MEMBERS Sam W. Davis, Economics Wilfred Everhart, Bus. Org. Harold H. Maynard, Bus. Org. Elvin F. Donaldson, Bus. Org. Michael Jucius, Bus. Org. Allen L. Meyer, Bus. Org. GRADUATE STUDENTS B. H. Gildersleeve, Bus. Org. CLASS Gordon Bach, Columbus Willard Durfey, Marion Wilfred P. Coberly, Columbus Edward B. Ewing, Tiilin CLASS Albert Blauser, Pickerington Ted L. Cox, Croton Walter Ferrell, Marysville CLASS Lowell Barnhart, Marion Jack Harwood, Bereax Tom Kenny, Brewster CLASS Robert Boals, Mansfield John Gotschall, Scio John P. Welty, Bus. Org. OF 1941 John Hanley, Marion Robert Hahn, Columbus OF 1942 Charles W. Schnell, Salem William Tufford, Newcomerstown OF 1943 Earl Moore, Youngstown Arthur Stillwell, Bridgeport OF 1944 Paul Redmond, Columbus 368 pter' 118 Ea? Fourteenth venu Jacob Taylor, Bus. Org. Eugene Van Cleef, Geography Harvey Walker, Pol. Sci. Forrest Hutslar, Springheld Nelson Neubig, Columbus Herbert Vandemark, Pickerington David Welbolt, Waterville Robert Ritner, Bridgeport B. Snyder, Fairport Harbor Theodore Suchon, Cleveland TOP ROXV: Hutchcr, Tulford, Got' schell, Moore, Kenney, Gildcrsleeve. ROW THREE: Cohcrly, Stillwell, Redmond, Hahn, Snyder, Neubig. ROW TWO: Boals, Suchon, Rcchton, Bach, Dufrey, Hanney. ROW ONE: Schnell, Harwood, Cox, NValbolt, Ferrell, Blauscr. A 3,-mf Z : Sy1'lIl1EI1e' xionnirr read lore lor! corn. if: A 'Qi' NX ff: A2515 1.ffit fa li'gihei '1 it ,gif P :W i . :lllqing 41 good gums. fire at five. Cueflmll xpecialty, ,mm XVe'1'e got a date. Illdlhi :lie attraction' Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity organized to foster the study of husincss in universiticsg to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advanccf ment hy research and practice: to promote closer afhliation hetween the commercial world and students of commerce: and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Each spring, Delta Sigma Pi awards a scholarship key to that senior who upon graduation ranks highest in 369 scholarship for the entire course in commerce and husif ness administration. Memhers of Delta Sigma Pi take an active part in all of the campus activities. At the present, live of the mein' hers hold positions in the Commerce College Council, anf nthcr is thc secretary of the Industrial lvlanagemcnt Cluh, and anothcr meniher is the treasurer of the lvlarketing Cluh. The majority of Delta Sigma Pi helong either to the lvlarkcting Cluh or to the Industrial Ivlanagement Cluh. Versatility sounded the keynote of the 1941 Delt chapter. Because the TrifDelts take turns with the Delts in keeping the Hhome fires burning, the exchange fire dinner with the TrifDelts was entirely in tune with the times. Bob Dunham and Fred Randall left for Mississippi while the Navy took Bill Geil and Herb Brown. Prexy John Wright left midfycar for a position with Vxfestingf house in Schenectady. Athletic achievements of the Delts included various intramural trophies, six football players, and the outstandf Loyal Delts unlooxev belts and burst into merry song. Smootll Delts enjoy Bible lesson. Climbing the stairwl to an evening of fu Fun in a bomb shelter. Hot or cold, new or old, we got 'em. l l ing sophomore football trophy awarded Les Horvath. Adherents to the steady cause are pinfplanters Neil Dunn, Don Kreuger and Tom Parker. Time Off from all these activities allowed the Delts hayrides, barnyard dances and numerous house dances fall quarter. Sidelights on Delts include: 1941 President, Jim Kelso, N keeping mighty busy broadcasting weekly with the N WOSU players. Don Kronenberger, Ken Cochran and Jim Smiley giving blood transfusions to 75fyearfold wife of Delt Alumnus. Thirteen new pledges winter quarter l making a pledge chapter of thirtyfeight. l llapt ery 80 ' liirteentli A enue Established 1 liuplersg Fo nded 1858 34,000 embers Robert M. Coffin, Fine Arts George Eckelberry, Accounting John H. Anderson. Law Harry M. Calavan. Lakewood John G. Dietrich. Columbus William N. Gilliland, Columbus Ernest E. Eynon, Portsmouth Thomas O. Dickey, Woodsneld Warren M. Drew, Lakewood Robert W. Dunham, Portsmouth Neal Dunn, Steubenville Walter A. Bennett, Lakewood Don Burkholder, Canton Kenneth E. Cochran, Cleveland Robert M. Hamman. Williamsport Robert Hutchinson. Lakewood TOP ROYV: Hutchinson, Fallon, Millikiri Dunn, VanBuren, Dietrich. ROW THREE St. Clair, Preston, Smiley, Parker, Heeder, Shorton. ROXV TXVO. Welch, Drew, lvlocller, Kegerreis, Miillld, Dickey, Herring, Kleinlizins, Lewis. ROW' ONE: Hansbcrgcr, Ubi-rlin, Rose, Kelso, Miigers, Xl right, Schmitt, Eynon, f.rull Krueger. Krone-nbcrger, H+ Tl FACULTY MEMBERS John N. Hart, Economics George R. Havens, Rom. Lang. Thomas L. Kibler, Economics George M. McClure, Agronomy Stockton Raymond, Social Ad. Samuel Rensliaw, Psychology GRADUATE STUDENTS Alan G. Hurth, Law Frank Mallet, Mathematics CLASS Charles Hansberger, Millersport Donald Herring, Uniontown, Pa. Richard M. Magers, Mt. Vernon John W. Millar, Portsmouth CLASS Fritz Howard, West Toledo James Kelso, Portsmouth CLASS William Geil, Cleveland James G. Haywood, Wash. D. C. Franklin Heeder, Rochester, N.Y. Leslie Horvath, Parma Robert Kegerreis, Woodsfield CLASS Richard E. Johnson, Cambridge Watson B. Metcalfe, Dayton Eugene Millikin, Columbus Donald Mossbarger, Clarksburg William L. Mould, Lakewood Alfred G. Runner, Zoology Hugh Starr, Vet. Med. OF 1941 Jerry V. Qberlin, Toledo Edward B. Rose, Springiielcl, Ill. Andrew Rosen, Isabella, Pa. Robert F. Schmitt, Mansfield OF 1942 Edward W. Moeller, Delaware James Sliotton, Winter Haven, Fla. OF 1943 Charles J. Kleinhans, Lakewood Donald Kronenberger, Lakewood Donald G. Krueger, Lakewood Vv'ayne Lewis, Portsmouth Donald W. MeCafferty, Cleveland OF 1944 Richard S. Noble, Columbus Cecil Rea, South Charleston Donald K. Renz, Toledo John C, Rider, Nelsonville Welbon VJ. Rogers, Toledo Vviilliarn H. Rose, Law Edward Thomas, Cur. Nat. Hist. Maurice Unger, Medicine Charles H, Thompson, Springfield Kenneth A. Welty, Lima John W. Wright, Warren, Pa. Robert H. Young, Wooster John C. Oliver, Perry Thomas L. Parker, Columbus Frank S. St. Clair, Columbus Esten W. Vickroy, Toledo Milton M. Ronsheim, Cadiz John G. Tierney, Portsmouth George E. Tifft, Columbus Martin Van Buren, Columbus Vsfilliam VJ. Welch, Columbus 371 Q-g',.i . .., ww: S71 I. . .mf . Q, illiam Brownfield, Ag. Vg Otto C. Croy, Agriculture Ralph H. Davidson, Zoology Robert W. Bradfield, Columbus Andrew F. Clever, Shiloh Eugene Derickson, Hamilton Il. Richard Eggleston, Sandusky Howard S. Beall, Coshocton Howard Farth, Litchfield Leslie Brosius, Hamilton DEL Establis ed 1907' 2 C ters' Founde 19O'7' 60 Members i A n : MA Alpha hap c g 38 East Sixtee Aven FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight M. DeLong, Zoology Hiram W. Harshfield, Ag. Guy W. Miller, Agriculture Frederick Salter, Ag. john A. Slipher, Agriculture Robert B. Stoltz, Agriculture GRADUATE STUDENTS C. Kenneth Shuman, Agriculture CLASS Robert K. Farst, Camden William H. Ciehel, Sandusky Frederick T. Grimm, Flat Rock Herbert B. Marshall, Col. Grove CLASS Clyde W. Field, Hamilton CLASS Pa' l B. flrleltaugh Articch Ioel C. Habegger, Berne, Ind. OF 1941 Orlo L. Musgrave, Arlington Bruce E. Oberholtzer, Toledo Loren M. Pyles, Cedarville Thomas Slaybaugh, Kingville OF l942 Frank H. Goodell, Mantua OF 1943 Lloyd E. Heit, Lewigvillc Liiwcll ll. Heihy, Waldo CLASS OF 1944 John Delon e, Lowell Norman E. Mayer, Elida 572 Thomas S. Sutton, Agriculture Herbert H. Varney, Agriculture Hugh F. Stiver, Lewisburg Donald M. Swartz, Canton John VJ. Vs7illiamson, Cedarville Daniel A. Keeler, London Ernest L. Kestner, Ashland Richard L Kraft, Kenton Harold E. Sapp, Ravenna Raymond Sininger, Manchester TOP ROXV: Sapp, Dcrickson, Km! Cichcl, Eggleston, Howard. ROW TVVO Slayhaugh. Willixirnsoii. Fnrst, Boyd Bazzill, Hahegger, Bell, C-oodell, Brosiu ROVJ CNE: Ohcrholtzer, Stiver, Fic Grimm, Musgrave, Pyles, Marshall SXVi!1'iZ. Pie Hu lu mode' Lazy lull ni Delta Sig life Cutting tapers wider eupidfv uicspieex Happy 'lures hehe hard limes ouljils Bare thu! mitxele. howl Formal retest Delta Theta Sigma highlights included a L'Thresher's Dinner prepared hy Gamma Phi Lamhda at the Delta Theta Sigma house with no resulting disasters. Eleven hoys of the Beta chapter of Penn State College joined the local chapter in swinging to the music of Harry Mzirtiii and his orchestra at Delta Theta Sigmas annual winter formal held at the Becchwold Inn. Several sport dances, including a hard times dance, sponsored hy the pledge chapter, were held at the chapter house during the year. A homecoming hanquet xx as held at the house followed hy a successful dance at the Odd Fellows Hall. Ahle prexy this past year was hrother Frank Goodell. In the field of intramural sports the Farmersl' enjoyed a very good year, adding two haskethall trophies to the mantel during the winter quarter, Teams were entered for spring participation in various intramural aetivities, A large representation from the alumni group was present at the annual Alumni hanquet held at the Southern Hotel on Tuesday of Farmers Week. Place: house of six pillarsg people concerned: ye resif dents, or the DU'sg suhject: survey the following. Making sports our first topic we find that Captain 'lCne Punch Langhurst led the Buckeyes through the 1940 season intermittently assisted hy the injured brothers k'Tyrone Hecklingcr and Nick Roman. Varsity hasketf hall team memhers were Captain Gil Mickelson, Jack Mcf Lain and Fred Miller, CofCaptain Ray Mason turned in his hit to polo while Langhurst and McLain sandlotted it with the hasehall squad. Dick Cvermeyer achieved a college amhition upon heing appointed Head Cheerleader for the 1941f42 4 Bramy hraum season. Noticeahly active were Brud Clcaveland, president of Ohio Staters, Inc., Beau Johnson, secretary of Student Court, Bill Herron and Paul Tague, sophomore secretaries of Student Activities and Student Senate respectively and Joe Wcruni, memher of YMCA cahinet and Advisory Board. Honoraries recognized six DU's, Sphinx tapping Gil Mickelson, Brud Clcaveland and Cliff Morgan, Bucket and Dipper claiming Beau Johnson, while Romophos took Bill Herron and Paul Tague. Streaming li ospztality Lujf and flujf and stz l11d1L.stTypc1so111 d Swingin' doc sends e Sn ealqi-ng a snooze Ohio Stat rg JZ East Six e th Avenue Established 1908: rs, Founded 345 27,150 Members DE UPS Carlton Atherton, Fine Arts Lester Getzloe, Journalism Brud Cleaveland, Physical Ed. Steve F. Andrako, Trinway Duke C. Althof, Youngstown Donald C, Doty. Vwlesterville Robert O. Boyer, Columbus Trumen B. Clark, Mansneld Harold A. Hecklinger, Toledo Dan R. Hixenbaugh, Columbus James Bailey, New Lexington Robert B. Cleverly, Bratenahl Fritz E. Gierhart, Columbus Robert E. Ashleman, Columbus Warren E. Bell, Findlay Robert L. Brehmer, Circleville Robert L. Catlin, Cleveland Hts. George Chimples, Canton TOP ROW: Wood, Jones, Moore, Jordan Dykstra, Cleverly, Roman, Hecklinger Gierhart. Young, Schwartz, Morris, Cleavcf land. ROW TXVO: Bailey, Johnson, Var' ncr, Rarcy, Boyer, Jackson, Lynn, Herron Moore, Manning, Sigafoos, Overmycr, NVilson, Clark. ROXV ONE: Tagne, Pickett Rowley, Trump, Rader, Althof, XVcrum Murray, Mfnson, Langhurst. FACULTY MEMBERS Frank E. Hamilton, Surg. Rsch. Lawrence D. Jones, Engr. Dr. Robert H. Kepler, Golf Coach Joseph N. Miller, Zoology Donald W. Riley, Speech Oscar L, Thomas, Athletics GRADUATE STUDENTS Arthur E. Foulke. Medicine CLASS James E. Langhurst, Willard Raymond E. Mason, Worthington G.Mickels0n,ThiefR'rFls.,Minn. CLASS David L. Jackson, Circleville Andrew B. Johnson, Columbus Lawrence H. Jones, Canfield Ralph VV. Jordan, Columbus CLASS William Herron, Columbus Nils P. Johnson, Youngstown Robert Larson, Mansheld CLASS John M, Dunn, Cleveland Robert O. Hecklinger, Toledo William C, Kistler, Columbus Scott A. Miller. Columbus Donald VJ. Mills, Westerville George B. Hinde, Law OF 1941 Robert C. Murray, ldarietta Robert E. Pickett, Columbus R. Eugene Rader, Columbus OF 1942 Robert Manning, Columbus Philip Moore, Circleville Robert L. Moore, Portsmouth Robert Rarey, Columbus OF 1945 James T. Lynn, Portsmouth Fred Miller, Huntington, W. Va. Nicholas A. Roman, Canton OF 1944 Joseph Noll, Port Jervis, N.Y. Richard E. Palmer, Cleveland Vvfilliam B. Salt, Columbus Paul Sarringhaus, Hamilton Thomas H, Spyker, Columbus . 'gf- Edward C. Welch, Economics Earl XV. Wiley, Speech William C. O'Neill, Law YVarren Rowley, Marion Donald L. Trump, Newport Frank Varner, Newark Fred H. Schwartz, Columbus Robert S. Sigafoos, Columbus Richard M. Tresemer, Gahanna Ralston Werum, Columbus Paul Tague, New Lexington Paul Vdisely, Cleveland Hts. Jack Tongring, Cleveland Max L. Underwood, Bexley James C. Vallis, Fremont Vaughn Yates, Zanesville Philip E. Zahm, Oberlin l l 375 19-sl ff fl :Wire s-'f Q , , wtf ,gift William E. Berry, lwlil. Sci. Joseph H. Boyd, Ag. Ext. Arthur M. Brant, Mineralogy Paul H. Elleman, Maint. Engr, William W. Duffus, Columbus Richard M. Hardin, Columbus William R. Barnhart, Zanesville Dayle R. Bessey, Columbus Larry A. Booher, Middletown James E. Bradheld, Barnesville Earl V. Carlin, Bryan William T. Bell, Media, Pa. William S. Bicknell, Columbus George E. Bradfleld, Barnesville John W. Brantner, Columbus Alp igma Chapterg 1842 Indi ola Avenue Established 18 'ig 9 Chapters, Found 18695 39,110 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Elleman, Maintenance Engr. Vxfilfred Fleig, Acct. Emory Glander, Speech John F. Lyman, Chem, Hugh J. Means, Surgery John W. Means, Surgery Russell G. Means, Otolary gy Henry D. Taylor, Ticket Sales GRADUATE STUDENTS Proctor Thomson, Economics CLASS Herschel C. Hayo, Cincinnati John D. Ireland, Columbus CLASS Nolan R. Cartwright, Columbus James Daniell, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Robert Dissly, Lewistown, Mont. Donald C. Dittler, Madeira Charles T. Dowdy, Columbus CLASS Earl Curlett, Xenia Jack Hight, Massillon Frederick Jaeger, Columbus Richard L. Miller, Columbus Lawrence W. Cable, E. Cleveland Robert K. Murray, Columbus Richard E. Armel, Columbus Wilbert J. Bigler, Wooster Harold A. Brown, Columbus CLASS Theodore A. Brown, Columbus Thomas S. Crane, Columbus Donald E. Gabriel, Columbus Edward L. Jones, Wellington CF 1941 John C. Turner, Marion Robert W. Vesper, Columbus CF 1942 John Duffy, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Ned E. Eller, Columbus Robert J. Eppley, Columbus Dudley P. Franc, Detroit, Mich. Robert C. Hamilton, Steubenville OF 1943 Jack R. Oldenburg, Cincinnati William H. Parent, Lima Robert L. Perry, Brecksville Jack H. Smith, Rochester, N.Y. Charles W. Stevenson, Akron OF 1944 William H. Knoderer, Columbus John W. McKenney, Cleve. Hts. Stewart W. Perry, Columbus Myron C. Peterson, Youngstown 376 Leroy Tucker, Mech. Francis L. Utley, English Carl Wirthwein, Phys. Ed. John W. Wuichet, Ag. Ext. Luke V. Zartman, Surgery William W. Walter, Columbus Donald E. Williams, Columbus Clifford C. Heffelfinger, M. Ferry Frank K. Leppert, Columbus C. Howard Miller, Columbus Edwin A. Schneider, Passaic, N. L. Sterling Sherman, Ashtabula Richard H. Shively, Columbus William J. Stires, Canton John R. Ward, Columbus George R. Vv'ashburn, Columbus John G. Williams, Columbus William H. Wilson, Columbus Governor Witt, Youngstown Charles B. Reeder, Columbus John D. Stevenson, Columbus William W. XViltberger, Columbus TOP RONY: Stevenson, Thomson, G. Brad held, Crzirlin, Turner, Perry, Ditrlcr, Epp- ley, Duwdy, Duffy, Heiflulingcr, Sherman ROW' THREE: Barnhrirt, Schneider, Smith Bell, Dissly, Wvzird, Miller, Sbivcly Hiuht, Hutt. ROW' TXVO: Cartwright XValti-r, Williams, Oldenburg, J, Bradhrld Hardin, lrulxiiid, lvlurmy, Hussey, Bicknell, ROW' UNE: Jaeger, Ellvr, Vfilson, Brant' ner, Whisliluirri, Lcppcrt. Vcspcr, Boolicr, Tobias. A itdtime story Have one on wie. Demure dignity, Drm CocafCola. Waltz me aroimd again, Willy, Brother, ' Perhaps the feature event of the social calendar, cer- tainly the most unusual occasion was the celehration of the annual Jack Kohr Milk Social, In sum total some 600W pints of milk were consumed, Cliff Heifcllinger copping individual honors hy drinking some fifteen pints. The unusual in lighting took second prize for the Kappa Sigs in homecoming decoration competition. Union haunts of the past year included Bud Jaeger, sophomore secretary of Student Activities, Bill Knodcrer, Vicefluresident of Freshman Activities and Ted Brown, A li QT 1 aj :Q fb. i 3 , ., , .saciagifaa Fraternity Affairs frcquenter. Sundial Satellites Larry Booher, husiness manager, Hank Dowdy, assistant circu' lation manager, Tom Crane, art staff and George Waishf hurn of the editorial staff all were active in the Union. Bill Bicknell was a memher of the YMCA upperclass council, while newly elected prexy Boh Eppley took time out to vocalize over local WUSU. Squad men all were Earl Carlin, Jim Daniell and Clilf Hetfeliingcr. Ely Bradfield passed his time grappling on the wrestling team. Originator of the apple polishing dinner, Lamhda Chi Alpha held the second dinner of this type just he' fore finals winter quarter. Included among the guests were Dr. Howard L. Bevis, Dean Love, Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Mzirtin. During the year all of the hoys played hig hrother to two little hrothers, helping to clothe and feed them, as well as making their weekfends quite meinorahle affairs. Vxforthwhile wielding of painthrushes hy all worthy Lainhda Chis resulted in a complete painting and interior Nov Sllfflllllf ka. pop! Milli and crackers fo Lambda Clii backers. XY: will raise our voices liiglz In praise of Lambda Chi. Memlwrx of the Piirity League. Frolie in :lie com. So slze smiled at ,, WE... decorating joh. Carrying their physical vim over to the activity achievements we find that Grant Neds was Circulation Ivlanager of the Lantern, Dave MeVz1y was active in Fraternity Affairs Office with Bill Hendricks similarly engaged. Gene Gerrard, a Strollers man, took a part in their 'winter production, Golden Boy. Forgetting, it seems, the admonition that the love hug will hite ya if you donit watch out over half of the Lamhda Chi house planted their pins. LA IA HA G ma T L Zeta Chap r, 73 Fifteen e Establislieg 1923, liz Chapte , Fou ded 1909: 30,000Nc4e-rnbers john D. Bragg, Supt. U. Farm George F. Cathcart, Piqua Richard R. Gahn, Bellevue Wallace D. Buker, Belleville Leslie A. Brooke, Columbus Jack B. Graef, Akron Jack Albright, Columbus Eugene Gerrard, Pontiac, Mich. TOP RONV: Boker, Gerrard. Vifells, Grief Hendriks, Smith, Grimes, McLaughlin, Schaflner. ROXV TNVO: McVay, Mnbie, Scliolt, Odcnweller, Knox, Albright, Meszirvey. ROXV ONE: Wulgus, Tabrr, Neds, Muth, Cathcart, Yan-mcho, Sargent. FACULTY MEMBERS Herrick L. johnson. Chemistry George W. Knox, Psychology CLASS Martin Miller, Piqua Gilbert A. Muth, Akron Robert G. Neds, Lima CLASS Quenton C. Hensley, Akron Robert E. Knox, Akron CLASS Lester L. Love, slr. Dean Ed. Herbert G. Mote, Optometry OF 1941 John G. Schafliner, Columbus Louis R. Schott, Akron Gerald R. Taber, Dayton OF 1942 Robert E. Mabie, Camden, N.Y. Louis B. Odenweller, Fostoria OF 1943 Dominic P. Miccolis, Gary, Ind. David McVay, Alliance CLASS OF 1944 Donnell W. Grimes, Bascom Bruce McLaughlin, Bellevue William Hendricks, Louisville, Ky. Virgil L. Mesarvey, Wapakoneta Laurence L. Quill, Chemistry Donald K. Wilgus, Columbus Alec P, Yaremcho, Yorkville Mac Sargent, Lima Robert Smith, Columbus William C. Mount, Columbus James D. Schaffner, Columbus 379 : 7 -I fx., ,V rstglmii john E. Brown, Medicine Wilson R. Dumble, English Herbert D. Emswiler, Otolaryllogy Edward VJ. Harris. Utolary'logy Robert D. DeMuth, Toledo Eugene Dornbrook, Parma Robert Dunn, Ben Avon Heights Harry E. Evans, Hubbard William R. Bazler, Columbus Edvsin Bruckner, Sandusky Ralph Engle, Washington CH. Murray Bevis, Columbus Glenn W. Buchanan, Columbus Stuart L. Faber, Cincinnati Rupert A. Blue, Cambridge, Mass. Lynn M. Borders, Kingston Charles Donley, Zanesville Robert C. Fuller, Canton Harold D. Gibson, Oberlin 31' 1 .M 'w ' I a 1 2 Iuka Avenu Establislre 6 mded 18-18g 5 ,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS john H. Higgins, Physical Ed. James R. Hull, Physical Ed. Clarence H. Kennedy, Zoology Richard C. Larkins, Physical Ed. William McPherson, Pres. Emer. Frederick C. Mackey, Physical Ed. John Manchester, Accounting lvlontgomery Pike, Business Org. GRADUATE STUDENTS Beecher N. Claflin, Law Willis N. Postlevvaite, Ed. CLASS OF 1941 Jerome Grundies, Cleveland Hts. Conrad Hilbinger, Warren Edward E. Hudson, Cleveland Charles Maag, Sandusky Raymond E. Miltz., Cleveland CLASS lvlarion W. Feigert, Van Wert Paul M. Fleming, Columbus Arthur C. Hulford. Bremen CLASS Laurence Goeller, Circleville Curtis Lattimer, Columbus Ben C. Pyle, Columbus CLASS Thomas R. Hosler, Findlay Homer McCoy, Washington C. H. William McKinnon, Columbus Benjamin McMullen, Masury Iohn Nunn, Grandview Heights J. Allen Pierce, Columbus Halfred F. Randolph, Education Alvin D. Rees., Cincinnati Robert Reynolds, Lodi Don F. Scott, N. Canton OF 1942 Gordon lnskeep, Bellefontaine john H. lnskeep, Bellefontaine Harry McDonald, Elyria OF 1943 George R. Scholl, Chevoit Donald Sears, Chillicothe Fred E. Steele, Toledo OF 1944 Henry Porterheld, New Phil. Boyd H. Ross, Cumberland Hal E. Snedden, Medina Robert Southwick, Columbus George Stoltz, Cincinnati 380 Gilbert N. Riddle, Business Org. Harry W. Rogers, Rom. Lang. William H. Stone, Education Adolph E. Waller, Botany john M. Seidel, Columbus William Stanhope, Chillicothe Leonard I. Thom, Sandusky Ralph G. Woodley, Columbus Roland Wf Miltz, Cleveland John A. Paxton, Columbus Yorke Stinson, Huntington, W.Va. Nolen Stuckey, Van Wert David Urmstron, Hamilton Keith S. Wemmer, Toledo Albert Wise, Ohio City Donald G. Wood, Columbus TOP ROXV1 Randolph, Grundics, Gocller, Thom, Brucknrr. ROW' THREE: Faber, Pyle, Higgins, Lynn, Hudson, Forsv. ROW' TNYO: Scars, G. lnskcep, Hu1lord,Flrming Bazlcr, LvFr-ber. Steele, J. Inskt-cp. ROV UNE: NVootlley, Paxton, Hilbingvr, Evans, Dornbrook, Sranliopc,Gi1nsctr, Miltz, Dunn Mining. Four kings, five queens and lmt Little lwouwi clturcli on Iuka Phi Deli stiidymgf The pauxe that rejiresli es ny Timm and Sparky' Seam hold down the couch Arliletze Iadf in action Personal protection at least physically will not soon he a worry to the athletically inclined Phi Delts. During the '41 season live men, Charlie Malzig, Ed Bruckner, Lenf nie Thom, George Lynn and Jerry Grundies saw active service in foothall hesides Don Scott, AllfAmerican quarf terhack. Preferring the hasehall park were first haseinan Carl Boyer, second haseman George Scholl, and pitcher and captain Gene Dornhrook. All the aforementioned footf hall players in addition to Jimmy Hull, who was president, were Varsity O mernhers, During the cage season lohnnv Higgins coached the freshman swimming team. . , ws' f M f i Proof that there was some of the social hutterfly left in them was their part in thc Triad held in Fchruary at the Neil House along with the Betas and Sigma Chis. Also one day was set aside for the annual DUfl'hi laasehall game and danee during Spring quarter. Rather a new social venture were the several exchange dinners held with sororities on campus. Holding the activity limelight were llrexy Willizilii Vvlallace Stanhope, Sphinx inemher, and Romophos mein' hers York Stinson, George Scholl and Don Sears. Phi Gains love diversity But you ain't heard the worsity! Really want to know the dirt? just read on and hold your shirt. A11 due apologies lor the poetic flings hut such seeins justified when one learns that fellow collegians now form cluhs to idolize Errol Flynn, eluhs to sell protection for rooms in a fraternity house and cluhs to apply to FBI for escaping the draft. Further information call Un. 4107. Such a prevue as this would hardly imply that the Fraternity Achievement List of 1941 included Phi x weft iiotliingx and court 4 Gainnia Delta. Activities inen included Charles Kienzle, husiness manager of the 1941 Mzikio, Arch Reilly, nieinher of Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Ed Dodd, President of Student Senate, Bill Livingston, SecretaryfTreasurer of Fraternity Affairs and Jack Yankee, Business Ivlanager of Strollers. Reilly and Bill Nosker are Sphinx ineinhers while the other four plus George Clouse are proud carriers of ye Bucket and Dipper. Jack Stephenson will captain the 1941 football squad and Nosker was named to the A11fBig Ten footlvall team. Huy fever lmren Blue Door hlil xrei Lips Lvliixperx Vxfiwilqlei' wields Lld'UTl f2,lUZt'7'1 MCCf2T7N1LIQ Rather imdignijied 1 AD TA Omicro apter 218 East Seie teei tlt venue Established l8 Il1apte'rs Founded 1 8, 37,234 Members FACULTY MEMBERS John Cunningham, Ag. Dean Thomas E. French, Engr. Dr. Earl N. Manchester, Librarian GRAUATE STUDENTS Henry W. Houston, Law Roger D. Kennedy, Law Rober CLASS OF 1941 Robert E. Augustus, Columbus Ronald E. Buchanan, Columbus John B. Cool, Urbana Jack M. DeLong, Columbus Jack H. DeVoss, Greenfield W'illian1 S. Ahrendt. Mansfield Avery Bishoii, Pittsburgh, Pa. George D. Clouse, Columbus Robert L. Curtis, Columbus joseph H. Dorst, Columbus George Grossman, Lakewood Donald Durnell, Hillsboro Willis Eldridge, Aurora joseph R. Engle, Coshocton Mark Follansbee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willis H. Hodges, Columbus Kenneth F. Hodson, Wash., D. C. Charles W. Ayres, Mt. Vernon Preston Crabill, Springfield Robert S. Crane, Columbus James Daniels, Greenfield Spencer T. Davies, Columbus James H. Duffee, Columbus TOP ROYV: Clousc, Engle, S. Smith. Mc' Cormick, Cool, Walton, RRY, DOYSK. F. Smith, Hodges. ROW' THREE: Herbst Telft, NVhipple, Locke, Hall, Buchxuian h ad Str l 'neon Ahr'ntlt Rose, Se a , rpm . , L , . Bishoff. ROXV TXVO: Siegel, Augustus. Morgzin, Grossman, Reilly, XV. Vvlinkler. J. Winkler, Kienzlc, Traphagen, Gibson DeLong. ROW ONE: Palmer, Nichols, Miller, Shields, Lellcrtlink, Hatfield, Mar' able. Livingston. Edwin D. Dodd, Columbus William F. Gibson, Rocky River Frank H. Howe, Columbus Robert H. McCormick, Mansfield Richard H. Morgan, Newark CLASS Frederick T. Hall, Columbus Charles J. Hatiield, Columbus Charles B. Hood, Columbus Charles A. Kienzle, Columbus Morgan Leflerdink, Lakewood William Livingston, Columbus CLASS Richard L. Horn, Columbus W. Richard Jones, Columbus Jack A. Martin, Springfield Carl F, Mayer, Lakewood Richard K. Miller, Marion William R. Nichols, Lakewood CLASS Dan D. Dupler, Columbus Dallas D. Dupre, Columbus Robert Durnell, Hillsboro Howard Gifford, Toledo Harold Gockenbach, Columbus William D. Havens, Columbus Robert W. Nosker, Columbus William C. Nosker, Columbus Leslie A. Patten, Newark Archer E. Reilly, Columbus Ivan G. Smith, Columbus OF 1942 William M, Locke, Mansfield William C. Marable, Dalton john S. Rose, Lakewood James D. Shields, Columbus Frederick Schaad, Columbus Howard H. Siegel, Newark OF 1943 tM. Clifton Orchard, Arlington, Mass. William C. Owen, Urbana Hugh C. Palmer, Lakewood Joseph W. Ray, Columbus Robert Sanderson, Wash'ton C.H. Richard Selman, Elyria GF 1944 Ralph Howard, Marion Charles R. Jones, Norwood Paul R. Lorey, Columbus Malcolm Maclvor, Marysville Shadburne Old, Sikeston, Mo. Ralph Palfenbarger, Columbus Allen McManigal, Engr. Dr. Hoyt L. Sherman, Fine Arts Light, Law Stephen B. Smith, Dayton Carvel J. Tefft, Columbus Charles Traphagen, Columbus James P. Winkler, Lakewood Wesley P. Winkler, Lakewood Frank Smith, Buffalo, N. Y. Paul G. Spence, Columbus .lack Stephenson, Marion Quentin Whipple, Columbus john H. Yankee, Columbus john Simon, Elyria Paul F. Sweeney, Cleveland Robert Tyndall, Columbus Leland V. Walton, Lakewood James R. Wirtz, Columbus james H. XVoods, Lakewood Robert R. Rhodes, Youngstown Chaney Ross, Bridgeport Herbert Sanderson, Wash. C. H Thomas D. Schaad, Columbus Edwin Stackhouse, Columbus Merrill Swain, jr., Hamilton Albert L. Vodicka, Glen Ellyn, Ill 383 apter' 978 lu. venue U II . ' , li Established 18895 I ha Ts, Founde 19 g 4,758 Membefs fbi? L.. oz 1' ' ', ' FACULTY MEMBER Edward O'Rourke, Mineralogy CLASS OF 1941 Richard W. Bickart, Canton Gerald R. Calloway, Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 Lester E. Berkte, Cincinnati Albert Kurnat, Cleveland Joseph A. Samuels, Youngstown james J. Cobb, Columbus John Riepenhofl, Columbus Thomas C. Streb, Canton CLASS OF 1943 Joseph G, Booth, Youngstown Fred C. Shutrump, Youngstown Felix, Surtel, Youngstown James A. Kintz, Columbus John T. Straub, Columbus Anthony Vitullo, Youngstown CLASS OF 1944 A. Boncano, Upper Montclair, N.j. Robert E. Curtin, Columbus William D. Harvey, Canton Joseph C. Caserta, Piqua John E. Dean, Little Silver, N. J. William Manning, Muncie. lnd. George I. Coors, Cincinnati Paul E. Dowling, Columbus Peter L. Mirolo, Columbus Lester Tansek, Irvington, N. joseph P. Whitlatch, Columbus Michael P, Murray, Columbus Charles J. McCarthy, Columbus Robert D. Parker, Columbus Stanley J. Zelcas, Steubenville 384 TOP ROXV: Dowling, Culick, Coons. ROXV FOUR: Vfithrou, Dean, Manning, f.urtin. ROW' THREE: Cullen, Ale' brariclic, Samuels, Shutrump, lvlolli. ROYX7 TXYO: Harvey, Straub, Vitullo, Miziulo, itlatch. ROXV ONE: Surtel, Bertke, Streh, Ricpenholf, Galloway. zlxaps goodfloolqing Parlew in the parlor. Murder at the Rue Gardenia glamor. Tl ate m the cub' is Jrtlz two in the deck. trophies. Iuka. Smash shot. Spring quarter Phi Kappa played host to other Ohio Chapters en masse and representatives from out of state ehapters at their annual province hall. Initiating a new plan for promoting eloser interffraf ternity relationship within a 300 mile radius direet visitaf tion was started this year. The iirst visit was to Pitt and was so sueeessful that three others were planned. Many' a weary hour of work was required to redeef Orate the main floor, and to remodel the hasement as a pledge room and a recreation room, Plaeing emphasis on the idea of originality, all Phi Kappas and dates donned sports togs for their annual novelty dance. Also highly sueeessful were those numf erous house danees and the pledge and winter formals. Prominently loeated were the National Seholarship Trophy and the Presidents Couneil Trophy, obvious evif denees of the Phi Kappa. scholarship material. Tom Streh numhered among the feneing team while hrother Dick Bielqart, oneftime prexy, was among a seleet group ehosen to go to New York for aeeountant work. :iw H e-zo W w f A 9 1 if I 7' Parlor prattle ,,,,,,......,-.-1444-UL' Numerous are the pursuits and diversions of the boys wearing the Badge of Phi Kappa Psi. Success has followed their' efforts throughout. Witiiess: A strong, organized group of hearty men working for the common goodg intramural attainments such as the university championship in haskethallg the university crown for golf, good fellowship--fdid you ever attend a Phi Psi party? lndividualityf'Billy Gilhert's Big Ten golf title and captaincy of the golf team, Bill Richards and Kent Sny' der in Romophos, Fraternity Affairs and Senate, ref 3 86 rides. .side pocket. spectivelyz Bill Goss, Stan Palmer and jack Wilce in haskethallz Dick Cole, Dick Grieser and Boh Pite in tennis, ,lack Bolton, Buck Weaxier and Ted Schultz carrying the torch for the managers, Pete Sayers playing varsity foot' hall and holding the presidency of hoth the Sophomore Class and Romophos. Unforgettable were the Hard Times party, the fall formal at the house, the Toonerville Trolley Homecoming decorations, the Jefferson Duo with the Phi Gams, But' ler's rccords and sound system-H 'proof indeed that therels full life under the Shield. Plii Psi exodus Terrific tripping Toonerville Trolley Five lmll in the Bridgefor tong7 API . ter' Fourteen Av -nue I I I' p , Established S2 ' apters, Fo ded 1852, 2 ,OOO Members FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Beatty, Medicine Lester S. Kellogg, Commerce Wendell Postle, Dentistry Howard L. Hamilton, Arts E? Sci. John Montz, Civil Engineering Harry Semans, Dentistry -lack C. Austin, Springfield Robert C. Bohannon, Columbus Frank A. Bolton, Newark Richard Cole, Springfield john S. Crowther, Toledo Robert P. Fite, Georgetown Iohr. Applegate, Columbus Robert H. Bradford, Columbus Ward Burrows, Stroudsburg, Pa. Iene M. Bixler, Kenton Jerome S. Butler, Hamilton Robert V, Cameron, Columbus TOP ROVJ: Bradford, Palmer, Shultz, Richards. ROW FOUR: Burrows, Sed- don, Cole, Bohannan, Applegate. ROW THREE: Goss, Fite, Crowther, Stevens. ROW' TYVO: Reichert, Wveeil, Pfeifer, Gilbert, Snyder, Grieser. RONV ONE: Stoll, Dakan, Stone, Whrziwr, Kelley, Smith, Austin, Mitchell, Bolton. GRADUATE STUDENT Ross Williams, Medicine CLASS Everett S, Dakan, Columbus Robert H. johnson, Lancaster John P. Kelley, Columbus CLASS William Gilbert, Cincinnati Keith W. Goss, Dayton Richard A. Grieser, Springheld CLASS Charles A. Carlson, Columbus Michael Fluhrer, Columbus NV. Reed McClelland, Columbus CLASS John W. Chamberlin, Columbus David W. Dewey, Toledo John L. Gompf, Findlay OF 1941 Lester F. Mitchell, Cleveland Vxfilliam A. Smith, Cleveland Donald F. Stoll, Sandusky OF 1942 John C. Humphreys, Zanesville Vance R. Lee, Columbus Alan Livingstone, Columbus OF 1943 Stanley W. Palmer, Greenville Justin B. Reichert, Newark William A. Richards, Columbus OF 1944 Ernest C. Janson, Springtield Robert E, ohnson Pittsbui h Pa. ' I A , 'sz , Richard lvl. Menough, Ravenna s if 4 ge George Siebert, English Henry Simms, History Paul H. Stone, Youngstown Robert Weaver, Newark George F. Pfeifer, Salem Charles E. Seddon, Columbus George D. Stevens, Columbus Charles D. Vvleed, Pomeroy M. Peter Sayers, Columbus William E. Shultz, Columbus Kent S. Snyder, Kenton Thomas A. Nutter, Columbus Philip L. Richey, Columbus John W. Wilce, Columbus 387 Byron Christop her, Youngstown Baldwin Carpenter, Columbus Edward Feick, Upper Sandusky Robert Achor, Milford Gail Anderson, Columbus Grove Dixon C. Arrick, St. Clairsville Wayne E. Buehler, Wooster Robert Doyle, Wooster l apter 1 East Woodru enue n rx J S if Establish - 9 Chapterg F nded 18505 2,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Leonard D. Baver, Botany Edgar N. Transeau, Botany GRADUATE STUDENTS Sherrell R. Wilkes, Psychology Douglas S. Trabue, Psychology CLASS OE 1941 Ray Hopkins, New York, N.Y. Vfilliam Townsend, Chillicothe CLASS OF 1942 Thomas C. Lunt, Fairview Village Clarence Marthey, Columbus CLASS Merrill L. Crisler, Muncie, Ind. Robert Fireoved, Shelby Richard Kassian, Massena, N. Y. CLASS Dean Harvey, Cattaraugus, N. Y. Donald R. Howard, Edgerton Raymon d Purviance, Akron Harry J. Riether, Gowanda, N. Y. OF 1943 Stanley Kimball, Falconer, N. Y. Alexander Labash, Yonkers, N. Y. William Parks, Columbus OF 1944 john McCrate, Columbus Grove john Spence, Sidney 388 James B. Umsted, Circleville Henry Schmelzer, Medina David S. Smith, Ashtabula David Whitmer, Buffalo, N. Y. Kenneth Sherer, Calion Richarde Siebert, St. Marys Chris P. Regas, Cleveland Tom P. Regas, Cleveland Carl Walker, Columbus TOP RUXV: Kixssiun, Fircovcd, Pagcl Smith, VValtz. RONV TWO: Siebcrt, Pur viancc, Shcrcr, Crisler, Mzirthey. Holm ROXV ONE: Vvlhitmer, Christopher Schmclzcr. Riether, Lunt, Ficck, Hopkins Townsend, Yvillces. Platter chatter. bu handed bridge. Formal lzoofing. Signature for the Twin 34 in '34 but in '40 .... It vets better every memory book. time. Carrying out the keywords of Phi Kappa Sigma! Fellowship, Learning, and Pleasure-f-the Phi Kappa Sigs made this past year a memorable one in the annals of the chapter. A sad note among an otherwise happy and successful year was the passing of Skull, the faithful canine pal of the university as well as Phi Kappa Sigma. The origf inal campus mascot in 1926, Skull, had attended countf less lectures with Phi Kappa Sigs in the past and was known from one end of the campus to the other. Raymond Hopkins led the chapter in its scholastic w J way by earning a membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In the Fraternities Affairs Office, john Mccrate was the Phi Kappa Sig representative. Dean Harvey and Wxlyiie Buehler hrought additional honorahle mention to the house as memhers of Pershing Rifles. Among numerous stag parties and other dances, both radio and hand, the uhome with the columns found time for a highly successful Wititer Formal held at the house with a trek en mass to the TAT villa afterwards for a songtest and snack. Convention was the least of the worries in the social activity of Phi Kappa Taos this past year. Ask the fellows ahout their antifwoman weekfend when none of them even glanced at the fairer sex. Theres not one Phi Tao who's forgotten the Sadie Hawkins allair and the dinner dance at Granville Inn in addition to a really 1941 stream' line floor show. Athletically footing it, they won a league leaskethall championship and hrought home the cups in tahle tennis and haselwall. Scenes around the house Phi Tan Prexy Bus 390 Four of HUD. Simrise Tilllll years ago . . Shively exhibited his prowess as a meat judge and taught the Frosh how to win a hlonde in one easy lesson- Ralph Steward explained the intricacies of winning an intra' fraternity tahle tennis championship -Vkfhitman, the engif neer, made it two dates in a single Vv'6Cli'CI1Llf'PClliIlQ flipped a coin to decide to whom he should present his pin Copley delivered free oratory ahout his five pin girls l-lei-mann threw in a lecture on the economical production of home baked pies and Hefner explained how to make Phi Eta Sigma in two lessons, Hfoicitsccmrc and ILLEHL3 Phi Tau dogpattliers As knights o Old Their trophies hold 720 in the books 1 P A TA G 4 , 220 E ourteenth Aven z Established 191 , ' ' aptersg F und 1906, 10,0 0 Members Howard C. Ginn, Entr. Bd. H. Gordon Hayes, Economics Jack W. Angerman, Pharmacy Harold E. Copley, Sandusky Charles Buhrman, New Carlisle FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Hoagland, Bus. Org. Harold P. Knauss, Physics Ralph Paflcnbarger, Engr. Dr. Alfred Philby, Engr. Dr. GRADUATE STUDENTS Justin E. jordan, Vet. Med. CLASS Robert B. Hermann, Chillicothe CLASS Leroy A. Collins, Chillicothe CLASS Richard Featherstone, Chillicothe Harry E. Miller, Columbus Dean E. Haramis, Alliance Eber Arnold, Nelsonville Theodore Bieber, Columbus Richard C. Cusick, Marion TOP RONV: Wlorthingtun, Bicbcr, Duster, Sophrin, Fidler, Miller, Davis, Stcinbock. Hcifncr, ROW' TNVO: Arnold, Stcwardr Cusick, Miller, Houghton, Collins, Ormsf hy, Applegate, lvlycrs. ROW ONE: Hara' mis, Sagc, Loplcy, Buhrman, Shivcly, Hermann, Wlhitmnn, Pclling, Pichl. Carl R. Pearson, Cleveland CLASS Jack K. Davis, Columbus Willis R. Fidler, Columbus Robert E. Heffner, Lima Arthur A. Volz, Arts OF 1941 Vvlilliam D. Long, Canton OF 1942 Wesley Pelling, Cincinnati OF 1943 Robert L. Perdue, Chillicothe james W. Skipton, Columbus OF 1944 Paul D. Houghton, Dayton Leonard L. Miller, Republic Wade E. Ormsby, Akron . ,.,. ,. sz .' Hoi-W? Karl W. Stinson, Mech. Engr. Roy H. Wirshing, Engr. Harold E. Shively, McComb Frank F. Piehl, Cuyahoga Falls Frederick M. Sage, Marion Charles E. Smith, Canal Fulton Graydon D. Whitman, Fostoria David A. Sophrin, Cuyahoga Falls Donald Steinbock, Cincinnati Ralph R. Steward, Marion Jack E. Worthington, Massillon 391 , , n Y 2 as Fiftce th Ave ue I I I i ' A 1 I6 u Establishe ' Cli pter. Form ed 9185 400 Members 'TX .lat FACULTY MEMBERS Emory F. Almy, Agri. Chem. Walter C. Burnham, Accounting Dwight M. DeLong, Entomology Kenneth M. Gaver, Agri. Chem. GRADUATE STUDENT Frank B. Moody, Chemistry CLASS Thomas Dumitre, Bridgeport, Conn.Robert E. Ferguson, Meelser James M. Elliott, Steubenville William Bateman, Akron Fred W. Caruer, Columbus J aines Dewarti, Steubenville Roger M. Duncan, Kent Warren G. Elliott, Steubenville Albert H, Martin, East Cleveland CLASS XVilliam Cornwell, Columbus Roger Dewarti, Ashtabula CLASS James Driscoll, Steubenville CLASS james Evans, Steubenville Robert Cwings, Steubenville OF 1941 Robert W. Moon, Conover John Suchin, Warren OF 1942 James B. Lindeman, Columbus Clarence Massie, lronton OF 1943 William Elswick, Steubenville OF 1944 Burchell D. Seniff, Lorain William A. White, Springneld 3 92 Donald, Massie. ROYV TWO: YVhite, Els' wick, Cornwell, Zekas, Lindeman, Martin Robert F. White, Springheld james McDonald, Bridgeport, Conn Donald McNeeley, Toledo Bruce E. Shively, Columbus James R. Gilkes, Steubenville Frank Hurasuick, Steubenville Stanley Zekas, Steubenville TOP ROW: Kzivcr, W.E1liott. Owinga, Harsuik, Driscoll, Shively. Duncan, Mc- Batcman, Evans, Carver. ROW ONE: Dumitre, Suchin, Ferguson, J. Elliott, NVhite. Moon. Clikes, Klein. eiix meeny meinie mo Pitlx a just one and A Mrnrris melody. Dimitri shows them fotliers under the slqiii. Formal flashes. 1 K. ,, .. KK 'fl 4 . ,gl I . fl if I ,Z la A ,, 23?iz' An armful of victories. let's go. li ow. The adjective athletic certainly applied to the Phi Mu Deltas during 19-illf194l, for practically every man was in one sport or another. Phi Mu Delta was runnerfup not only in Class A intramural foothall hut also in intraf mural haskethall. Tom Dumitre had the second highest hatting average in Varsity hasehall, hlohn Suchiu was active in handhall and Bolv lvloon was husy with all intraf mural sports. Among all the Ohio chapters of Phi Mu Delta, Ivlu Gamma chapter won the cup for hasketlvall, In addition to athletic interests, the Phi Mu Deltas proved that hrawn can he accompanied hy hrains, for 393 they rated third among the social fraternities in grades. Alhert Martin participated in Strollers' activities and Don Klein was a memher of the F.M.A, Board. At homecoming, heginning the social year with an orchestra house dance, the Phi Mu Deltas hurned the mortgage on their house. The winter formal was at the Bccchwold, while the spring formal was held at the Vxfyandotte Country Cluh. Soon a new recreation room will add to the pleasure of the fellows who have the largest dance floor on campus. Omieron chapter of Phi Sigma Delta celehrates this year, its twentieth year on the Ohio State campus. The fraternity is well represented in campus activities with Ira Flanders a member of Sphinx: Bucky Kohn, Senior Intramural Ivlanager and a meinher of the Student Sen' ate: and Arnold Goldherg a memher of Romophos and a Sophomore Secretary in the Student Senate. George Finkelstein is President of the Hillel Student Council and one of the brighter dramatic lights on the campus. Phi Sigma Delta's pledge group shows great promise, first starting the year with live Phi Eta Sigma men, next Better grades Budget brigade For men only 'l'hat's hull annexing the University howling championship. Their pledge dance will long remain an outstanding event he' cause of the fun everyone had riding the hohhy horses. The fraternity house was also the scene of several mem- orahle informal dances, Saturday and Sunday afternoon teas, exchange dinners with other fraternities and two smooth forinals. The winter formal, held at the Beech' wold Tavern, was one of the most enjoyahle in many years. At thc first of spring quarter Harold Held took over the gavel of Phi Sigma Delta. HKXL time . . . A group of groo-ms and goils at the racetrack 1 The Phi Sig Derby apterg 19 lu a A enue Established ' I liaptersg ound d 19 9, 4000 embers i 4 'WH GRADUATE STUDENTS Arthur Block, Dentistry Leonard A. Blumberg, Dentistry Manuel Fertman, Medicine Harold A. Farber, Medicine Stanley Richland, Optometry CLASS OF 1941. Paul Aaron, Charleston, W. Va. Philip Goldberg, Springheld Norton E. Lavin, East Liverpool Lloyd M. Borstein, Columbus Harold Held, Cleveland Heights Jerry Rosenthal, Cleveland Geo. Finkelstein, Cedarhurst, N.Y. Harold Kohn, Logan, W. Va. Myron Solwitz, Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 Leo Demsey, Shaker Heights Jerome Shapiro, Middletown Harvey H. Stein, Cleveland CLASS OF 1943 Milton Adler, New York, N. Y. Marvin Granowitz, Cleveland Alan Kleinman, Cleveland Heights Robert Agatston, New York, N.Y. Henry Jacobson, University Hts. Nathan Monus, Youngstown Charles Batterman, Cleveland Morton Jacobson, Shaker Heights Stanley Okun, Cleveland Heights Arnold Goldberg, Detroit, Mich. Sheldon Kaufman, Cleveland Paul Schwartz, Struthers CLASS OF 1944 Jerald Albert, Cleveland Jerome Holder, University Heights Dave Morgan, Galion Myron Boim, Cleveland Heights Sidney Hauser, Steubenville Max Moss, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Howard Cohen, Cleveland Hts. Alvin S. Katz, Columbus Edward H. Rainer, Cleveland Hts. Solbert B. Cohen, Youngstown Stuart Kestenbaum, Albany, N. Y. Monroe L. Roseman, Cleve. Hts. Simon Dagan, Springheld Robert Levy, Great Neek, N. Y. Marvin J. Sakol, East Liverpool Paul A. Frank, Hempstead, N. Y. Roy Lichtenstein, New York, N.Y. Stanley Schlessinger, Steubenville Leonard Goldberg, Springfield Richard May, Brooklyn, N.Y. Leon Sehoenbaum, Hntgtn, W.Va. TOP ROW: Ubcrstein, lioim, Alben Holder, Moss, Sakol, Katz. D. Snidermzin lvlay, Ungar. ROXV FOUR: Shwaiiz M l's1 S k l G 'L R so ian ciz i 1, o o , ranovi z, o cn Rainer, Hauser, Batterman, Lichtenstvin Dagan, L. Goldberg, M. Jacobson, Schlvsf inger, Kestenbaum. ROYV THREE: Segal Schoenbaum, Levy, Volkman, H. Cohen S.Sniderman, Goldstein, Morgan, S.Cohi-n Frank, Okun. RONV TWO: Usoliin, H. Jacobson, Kznifmzin, Schw1irtZ. Shapiro, Demsey, A.Goldhei-g, Stein, Adler, Smith. Kleinnian, Weitzmain, Agalson. ROW' ONE: Zntzkis, Aaron, Rosnmlixil, Finkel stein, Stahl, Solxxitz, Blumlwrg, P. Gold berg, Stern, Held, Kohn, Richland, Block V. t x, 4' 4115. Saul Teplitz, Chemistry Jack Stahl, Oil City, Pa. Mlltcin B. Stern, Cleveland Robert Usoskin, Great Neck, N.Y. Sanford Seigleman, Cleveland Hts. Ray L. Smith, Dayton Herbert Unger, Youngstown Martin Vvfeitzinan, Cobleskill, N.Y Norman Segal, New York, N.Y. Dave A. Sniderman, Youngstown Sidney Sniderman, Youngstown Morton S. Sokol, Shaker Heights Milford Uberstine, East Cleveland Dave Volkman, Hempstead, N.Y, ws J Kenneth K. Edgar, Ind. Engr, Gomer T. Jones, Phys. Ed. Roger Cowden. Dayton James H. Bruce, Canton Williziin Conner, Niles Robert Fackler, Dayton Chester A. Boynton, Hoverhill Robert H. Gantt, Centerburg David Cook, Columbus Herman Miller, Accounting Robert E. Monroe, Romance Lang, Harry R. O'Brien, Journalism CLASS Harold Doan, Portsmouth John Garvin, Columbus CLASS William Goodwin, Newark John Halotta, Youngstown Thomas Hance, Westerville CLASS R. N. Hickenbotham, St. Louisville Robert Nadalin, Columbus CLASS Herman Fischer, Newark Robert Frye, Crestline Alplu Rho lzapterg 19 . Waldeclq Ave ue Established 191 5 76 l1apte'fsgF imd 18685 2 ,500 M bers PI PPKALP FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbert C. Pettigrew, An. VJOSU blames E. Pollard, ,lournalism Robert D. Rush, Arcb. OF 1941 Addis Hull, Zanesville William Schultz, Columbus OF 1942 john Lohrey, Dayton Preston Maas, Bloomneld, N. William Mericle, Bremen OF 1943 Robert C. Owens, Circleville Robert Reed, Canton OF 1944 Donald Ink, Canton Donald Morrison, Columbus 396 Morris E. Trotter, Landscaping Rush Younger, journalism Walter Zaggy, Youn gstown Winston PfancuH, Jackson Herbert Shellhouse, Dayton Hobart Vwfeaver, Dayton William Shier, Amlin Alfred Tell, Portsmouth james R. Unger, Canton William Welty, Lancaster TOP ROW: Lolirvy, Boynton, Owens Higginborham, Welty, Shellhouse, Cook Devaney. ROXV TWO: Miracle, Tell, Ink Hagstrom, Garvin, Fischer, Reed, Shier Hzllota, Bruce. ROW THREE: Zaggy Pfancuff, Unger, Goodwin, Fackler, Shultz XYeax'er, Gantt , Mzezis. ch that boy-liek Long time no see Twelve men and in the groovel Table talk To the victor goes the spoils tt blonde All brothers get together A newly remodeled house and a highly active cam' pus year gave thePiKA's another thoroughly successful year at OSU. In intramurels, Pi Kappa Alpha held its own in all sports and garnered a volleyball flight championship and the accompanying trophy. Bob Fry and Ken Weir won their numerals for freshman football, with Dave Cook earning his numerals on the freshman cage squad. Mean' while Hayes Gantt and John Lohrey represented the house on the basketball squad and Bob Recd became a varsity fencer. 397 ln activities with other members of Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob Recd was also promotion manager for Strollers. As chairman of the house social committee, he also arranged for the fall formal and the Founders Day banquet at which the national president and other celebrities were present. Fall found the initiation of six members and the winf ter induction added three more men to the active chapf ter. Bob Fackler was refelected head of the house to lead the PiKA's for the coming year. Under prominent events came the spring convention for the entire district held in April at Alpha Rho chapter. Unly the elements refused to smile last Memorial Day when the SAE's entertained more than four hundred fra' ternity and sorority memhers at Ohio Theta's fabled RoundfUp. The Theras walked off with the champion softhall trophy while Kappa Mellvzt Brammer resigned as queen and the Pi Phis, Tri Dclrs, and Delta Cams conf sumed the ZOO pounds of harhecued hcef. The annual homecoming dance chairmanned hy Chris Egler climaxed a hrilliant weekfend. Exchange Kappa and Theta dinners, a children's Christmas party given with the Pi Phis and the fall formal fittingly closed the dogls lzfe. SAER and du: a la western times no. SAE songxters for hoysf quarter. Jack Graf was elected to the eaptaincy of next year's haskethall team. The Founders Day hanquet was espef cially successful. For posterity's sake, we'll refer to a numher of informal gatherings simply as those Oak Park affairs. Groundfhreaking has not occurred yet hut it is hoped an end is in sight for those ugly rumors ahout the SAE's and their new house. We like to muse about heing on an actual par with the Phi Gains fthey're on the alley hehind our present housej. Not had foq- 41 Formal reflections No, no a tliouiand Wliat're you wmtrr SIG AL ILO L er, . 4 India-no a Avenue 7, Establisbe 1892, 113 Cha ters, Fo ndcd 18 6, 52,468 Members O50 Tbeta Cba Robert Brittain, English Cliver Fellows, Bacteriology Wilbur Ford, Bacteriology William C. Beachler, Piqua Parker I. Blanton, Columbus Thomas P. Cochrane, Columbus Frederic Beekman, Bath, N.Y. Ned Butler, Columbus jack Cockburn, Pataskala Robert V. Connor, Columbus George M. Duvall, Lakewood Donald R. Bishop, Columbus Iames Cantwell, Decanter, Ill, Charles P. Cervone, Youngstown John B. Correll, Canton Robert T. Gordon, Lakewood Sidney S. Allen, Columbus Willard G. Bowen, New Paris Edwin Bringardner, Columbus Robert C. Byers, Columbus Iames H. Connor, Columbus Hal S. Dean, Wooster Iohn F. Egolf, Aurora, Illinois TOP RGXV: Noonan, Elvrnhack, Flower, Thomas, Price, Beachler, Graf, XVlieeler Connor, Kaighcn, ScarlI, Hager, Heath. RUR' TXYO: Connor, Foster, Sexton Linkins, Green, Zartman, Sims, Hersh' berger, Butler, Lang, E. Flower, Bowen ROR' ONE: lvloore, Duvall, Holdrcn, Egler, Jennings, W'ise, Loomis, Blanton, Broun , Brown, Ccrvonc. FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Price, Zoology john Price,AZoology Paul Schaefer, Economics William Shaifer, Economics Howard Smith, Univ. Architect Royall Snow, English Francis Schmidt, Phys. Ed. Fred Stccker, Asst. Dean Men GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert B. Bills, Bacteriology CLASS Gene NV. Durrant, Columbus Chris W. Egler, Lakewood Robert L. Flower, Vxfyoming, O. Robert Holdren, Little Hocking CLASS Donald Ebenhack, Chillicothe Edward G. Flower, Vdyoming Jerome R. Flynn, Columbus Thomas Foster, Portsmouth Jack R. Graf, Columbus CLASS Richard VU. Hager, Columbus Raeburne Hart, Columbus Charles F. Heath, Columbus George E. Heath, Columbus Goebel Heusch, Columbus CLASS Robert Elleman, Columbus Richard XV, Eubank, Columbus Thomas Fitzpatrick, Wooster Albert W. Flor, Cleveland jack R, Harris, Columbus Thomas D. Johnstone, Lewistown Bruce E. Kesselring, Akron Howard A. Lane, Columbus OF 1941 Arthur Jennings, Elmira, N.Y. Charles Kuhne, New York, N.Y, Richard Moore, Chillicothe Glen Reiterman, Chillicothe GF 1942 Richard M. Green, Columbus Peter Hershberger, Columbus David W. Lang, Columbus Calvin A. Loomis, Rocky River Geo. Mtinn, Daytona Beach, Fla. OF 1943 Palmer L. jenkins, Columbus Ronald H. Jones, Columbus Kent R. Kaighn, Toledo Boyd Kesselring, Akron Corley Noonan, Columbus OF 1944 john C. Lorms, Columbus Richard E. Marker, Toledo Robert L, McElicee, Columbus Phillip B. Miller, Columbus Dean F. Peaks, Aurora, 111. George W. Peters, Columbus Robert A, Quigley, Miami. Fla. Mark Saylor, Canal Winchester r, ' ' ay. Carl Steeb, Bus. Mgr. Univ. John Wallan, Psychology Harry Vwleiser, Bacteriology james Sexton, Middletown Reider Shell, Cincinnati James Strasbaugh, Chillicothe VVard Parry, Augusta, Iowa XX esley Shaffer, Columbus Lawrence Thomas, Lakewood Anthony Wise, Hayward, Vvlis. Williani Zartman, Columbus Iames Scaril, New Carlisle Loren Staker, Columbus W'il iam Stockstill, Dayton Paul NVheeler, Rocky River Bill Willisriii, Marietta Dave Vwfyman, St. Clairsrille Edwin E. Shaffer, Columbus Steiner, Eldred, Pa. George A. Richard L. Taylor, Columbus George L. Troppman, Cleveland Wilke, Columbus Dennis F. Robert E. Wineberg, Columbus Robert C. Yoakum, Columbus 399 1 it s, y f will 'L S L 9. Merton I. Grossman, Medicine Joseph Bialosky, Cleveland Hts. Leon H. Albert, Canton Albert Hirsch, Canton Theodore Bloomberg, Youngstown joseph M. Cowan, Cleveland Joseph O. Frank, Dayton Arthur Goldstein, Beckley, W.Va. Jay B. Aberman, Brooklyn, N.Y, Leonard Bishow, Cincinnati Sidney Blatt, Cincinnati Jerome E. Bloom, Hempstead, L. I. S' ma Beta 1962 Iuka. Av 11 e Established 1920, 40 Ch ptersg unded 1 O95 572 embers GRADUATE STUDENTS David -I. Manheim, Dentistry CLASS Maurvin Schulman, Baltimore, Md. CLASS Richard S. Latter, Cleveland Hts. Irwin Matusolf, Dayton Leonard H. Polster, Columbus CLASS Milton lmmerman, Cleveland joseph M. Klausner, Canton Irving Levine, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. james Marcus, Cincinnati CLASS Kenneth B. Coleman, Brooklyn Bruce D. Goldman, Mansfield Arnold Gross, Youngstown Leonard I. Isroff, Warren Ralph R. Rubin, Law OF 1941 Robert S. Sharfman, Toledo OF 1942 Raymond N. Roth, Dayton David M. Sapp, Akron Bernard N. Schaeffer, Cincinnati OF 1943 Edwin Marmon, Woodmere, L.I Jerome I. Newman, Canton Charles Pearlman, Cleveland Charles Radow, Columbus OF 1944 Edwin Levin, Columbus Irving Mendelssohn, Youngstown I. William Nusbaum, Canton Robert H. Reiter, Dayton Jerome G. Weinbers, Dentistry James I. Wake, Cattaraugus, N.Y. Mark W. Syrkin, Cedarhurst, L.l. Joseph Wilker, Bridgeport Marvin j. Richmond, Columbus Melvin L. Robins, Columbus Karl D. Sachs, Canton Robert Shillf, Loraine Joseph Speigel, Trenton, N. J. Edgar Roth, Canton Burton E. Schear, Dayton Herman Sigman, Roosevelt, N.Y. Alvin I. Smith, Forest Hills, L. I. Stanley Zipser, Canton 400 TOP ROXV: A. Gross, Goldman, lsrofl' Coleman, Reiter, Smith, Bloom, Levine Weinberg. ROW THREE: Manheim, Nus baum, Bloomberg, Frank, Richmond Cowan, Sugarman, Sigman. ROW TWO Shamansky, Marcus, Klausner, Marmon Goldstein. Syrkin, lmmcrman, Berson Mendelssohn. ROW ONE: Wake, New man, Sapp, Schaeffer, Latter, Bialosky Gross, Sliarfman, Roth, Wilker, Albcrt MQLKISOH, F7 eeta Bete in foreign zvritory Kon the left! , Defense preparations S.A.M. postoffice Pie plastered pusses Stag shag! l SDTES invade Sammy lair The academic year of 19404941 proved to be a ban' ner one in the history of Sigma Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. Mark Syrkin was a promising catcher on the baseball team. Al Hirsch won praise for his outstanding particif pation on the swimming team. jerry Gross was treasurer of the Pistol Club. Leon Albert was junior basketball manager and a member of Scarlet Key. Karl Sachs was sophomore manager of the baseball team. Ted Bloomberg held up the honor of OSU with his fencing ability. Pledge Ken Coleman was retained as a member of next years football team. 4 Pledges Bob Reiter and Stan Zipser were near four' pointers in scholarship and Joe Klausner led the active group with better than a 3.6 accumulative. The Sammy dances are well known for the good times had by all, the homecoming dance and pledge winter formal being highlights of the year for entertainment and novelty. Sigma Alpha Mu has its home at 1962 Iuka Avenue in a house said to be one of the most beautiful and best adapted fraternity houses in the country, and on campus the Sammies are noted for their hospitality. Scholastically, athlctically and BlVIOCally in stcp, to start oil, Sigma Chis took homccoming dccoration honors with an clahoratc air raid demonstration. Chairman of Intcrfratcrnity Prcsidcnts Council was Bill Allcn who was choscn to Sphinx. jack Jordan and Schicr Ricc wcrc student court justiccsz plcdgc john Kilf gorc was clcctcd prcsidcnt of Frcshman Activitics whilc Brother I-lolhrook held the position of sophomorc sccrctary of Fratcrnity Affairs. Bill Dauhcn, Phi Bcta Kappa, scrvcd as l,1'CSiLlCI1f of Arts Collcgc Council and Chairman of lvlay Wcck. Along with the lvlakio and Romophos, Frcd Sccrcst Lu Conga, Deslzler. with pride. iuorlgout. carncd the Sigma Chi scholastic pin. Sports laurcls hclong to Earl Clark, captain of thc swimming tcam and varsity mcn Don Rcinickcr, Vernon Rciss and Frank Dcmpscy. Don Schnohcl, Pctc Stokes and jim Strong showcd promise on thc frcshman squad, Hats off to first string halfhack Tom Kinlcadc and varsity mcn, john l'lallahrin and Frank Richcy, also cagcrs Al Nlarzano, jim Sims, and Gcnc Yatcs. Opcratic aspirations of thc chaptcr had adcquatc op' portunitics to dcvclop thc rcason, pin plantings of Zim' mcrman, Taafcl, Ahhott. Portcr and Scarhcrry. Time out at the Blitzkrieg on Sigma Pfexy Fellcr pumtv Slcrglztfofflia c Sigx convene at Pomercnc Alpha Gamma hapterg 260 .East fte nth Avenue Established 18825 8 Cha ters, Found 1855, 38,184 Members f M le'-W-iw . A,8 'T 1 5 ri 'yj.f., l v' v'-- K. .11::I-I rg ,,,.....,. FACULTY MEMBERS William L. Evans, Chemistry Walter Gausewitz, German R. Birdel Abbott, Clyde William H. Allen, Columbus Griffin Atkinson, Blacklick William R. Campbell, Colurn., S.C. XVilliam C. Dagger, Arlington, Va. William G. Dauben, Columbus Albert Allman, Tifhn William S. Booth, Cambridge Stewart E. Clark, Hubbard Robert A. Feller, Mt. Blanchard Edward O. Geer, London Robert H. Brown, Newark Frank Dempsey, Cleveland Hts. John F. Holbrook, Columbus Clyde E. Irvine, Mt. Vernon VVilliam V. Keeney, Rome, N.Y. James F. Lehman, Greenville William A. Argo, Columbus Harry Dietz, Cincinnati Fred C. Dull, Sidney Lyle L. Feller, Mt. Blanchard Donald A. Geiger, Akron TOP RGXV: Krogg, Sccrt-st, Evans, Holf brook, Motz, Booth, Rice, Dempsey. ROXV THREE: Gustafson, Schier, Rey' nolds, Hallabrin, Geer, D. Scarberry, Wilson, XVhit6eld, Paryzek. ROXV TWO: Atkinson, Dagger, Mzrislr, NV. Scarberry, Sanborn, Allen, Campbell. Drackett, Un dem-ood, Kitchton. RUW ONE: Ley' shon, Porter, Brown, Taafel, She-rer Richey, Penfield, Thomas, Sulser. George R. Gibson, Geology Robert Meikeljohn, Engr. Dr. William E. Henderson, Chemistry Donald C. Power, Bus. Org. Donald GRADUATE STUDENTS W. Lyon, Chemistry CLASS Bolton S. Drackett, Cincinnati Arthur D. Evans, Columbus Don P. Gustafson, Columbus Robert D. Howe, Columbus George Morton John D. Charles Kitchton, Youngstown C. lvlaish, Cincinnati CLASS Hallabrin, Mansfield R. Jay, Akron Robert Johns, New Wilmington, Pa. Thomas J. Kinkade, Toronto Vernon William C. Krogg, Lakewood CLASS E. Leyshon, Groveport Theodore D. Miller, Columbus James G. Penfield, Columbus Jack R. Vernon Dana F. John E. Charles John G. John M Charles Porter, Cincinnati H. Reiss, Cambridge Reynolds, Columbus CLASS Gills, Gallipolis H. Joslyn, Hudson Kilgore, Columbus acQuown, Cleveland Hts. J. McKitrick, Cambridge John W. McNeill, Bus. Org. OF 1941 John H. Mettler, Akron Robert F. Moore, Columbus Travers C. Nelson, Columbus John R. Parysek, Cleveland Ralph W. Sanborn, Columbus XVilliam F. Scarberry, Columbus GF 1942 Albert Marzano, Newark Joseph S. Motz, Columbus Howard Newell, Columbus Donald Reinicker, Allentown. Pa. Schier Rice, Columbus OF 1943 Frank B. Richey, Columbus Vsfilliam Robison, Columbus Earl C. Schier, Cincinnati Fred G. Secrest, Lakewood Robert E. Sherer, Columbus Melvin G. Sulser, Worthington OF 1944 Harold W. Moody, Columbus Robert C. Pauly, Cincinnati Richard Petterson, Cleveland Hts. Robert D. Richey, Columbus James R. Sachs, Newark Alpheus W. Smith, Physics Calvin A. VanderWerf, Chem. Charles Vierck, Engr. Dr. Vfilliam C. Sharp, Columbus Jacob B. Sims, Pleasantville Roy T. Underwood, Columbus Vv'illiam L. XVest, Mount Vernon Jack P. Wright, Wadsworth Richard F. Rose, Cambridge Daniel Scarberry, Columbus Ben R. Shipley, Columbus Fred N. Stephens, Kan. City, Mo William A. Tornes, Columbus Richard F. Taafel, Newark William D. Thomas, Cambridge James E. Vvlhitfield, Columbus John O. Wilson, Columbus Richard Zimmerman, Columbus Donald Schnabel, Hillside, N.Y. James D. Sims, Port Clinton George Stokes, Fremont James W. Strong, Coshocton Austin D. White, Columbus Albert E. Yates, Anderson, Ind. 403 PM-il-..-T- - Alford Archer, Geography Ray H .Bixler, Psychology XVm. E. Dickinson, Chillicothe Walter A. Dryja, Cleveland Joseph T. Fittipaldi, Cleveland Samuel S. Clarn, Columbus David Delafield, Celina Will Delaneld, Celina Robert Armstrong, Columbus Charles F. Bray, Oakwood John Brown, Columbus William Alder, East Cleveland Robert W. Bray, Oakwood IG Bet u Chapter, 22 ixte th Avenue Established 1 Ig 96 Chaptersg Fo vided 95 38,498 Members FACULTY MEMBERS John Carruthers, Ceramic Engr. James F, Fullington, English Norral N. Luxon, Journalism F. W. McBryde, Geography GRADUATE STUDENTS Thomas K. Ellis, Bacteriology CLASS William A. Hopkins, Columbus Francis J. Kennedy, Painesville Gerald V. Lawson, Columbus CLASS C. M. Gegenheimer, Vermilion Paul O. Hunsinger, Columbus Roland Wynn Jones, Newark CLASS Carl Knappe, Lakewood Joseph Krejci, Cleveland Richard Minor, Columbus CLASS James H. Ferguson, Marietta ,lack Hammond, Columbus Jack R. Harris, Caldwell Edward G. Ludwig, Medicine OF 1941 William S. Moore, Columbus W. C. Robinson, Birmingham, Ala. Richard V. Strautman, Bridgeport OF 1942 William R. McGough, Lima Clare A. Miller, Columbus Simon Nash, Columbus OF 1943 Arthur W. Moore, Columbus Kenneth Morgan, Columbus Hubert Reigert, Madison OF 1944 Lloyd L. Ludwig, Elyria Robert Morris, Columbus Wm. B. Warruth, East Cleveland Earl Byron Tussing, Forestry Thomas A. Vifhite, Law Robert K. Williams, Accounting Fred S. Tinkler, Mt. Clemens George R. Wolfe, Columbus Joseph D. Pepper, Sidney Gilbert A, Peterson, Cleveland J. W. Sciarrino, Rochester, N. Y. J. Quentin Williams, Cincinnati Ray Dean Rockhold, Continental Ernest B. Rowland, Lodi Thomas E, Swander, Sydney Charles S. Wigner, Bridgeport John G. Yocom, Canton . ww 404 Fittipaldi, Bixler. TOP ROW: Bray, Rowland, Hanimon Alden, Reigert, Rockhold, Ferguson, Wa muth. ROW' TNVO: Jones, Krcjci , Mc' Gough, Delafield, Knappe, Morgan. Swan' der, Ludvsisg, Minor, Yocom. ROXY ONE Williams, Kennedy, Clark, Hunsinger Gegeriheiini-r, Dickinson, Peterson, Pepper, d. ,, Quent xxyllllllwki drawx ct heart Hands only at the avmual hutclier dinner Rope day az me snake house Outside affair After the hall is over- From the speakefs table With a year of excitement and studies hehind them, the Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Nu celehrated its 50th anniversary at Ohio State with a weekend reunion highf lighted hy a PastfPrcsident's dinner and spring formal at Granville Inn. Sigma Nu received the Drackett Scholarship Trophy for the most improvement in scholarship during the year of 193940 and stood second in scholarship among social fraternities. Top activity man was prexy Gil Peterson, eofchairman of the first allfcampus street carnival and writer and revisor of the Fraternity Council and Scarlet 4 and Gray constitutions. Built around a winter formal with a house hanquet and the dance at the Fort Hayes, winter quarter found three Sigma Nus of national fame visiting Columhus and the chapter: handleaders Kay Kyser, Orrin Tucker and Glenn Miller. February witnessed the freshman class busy in varf ious campus activities and election of Charles Gegen' heimer as head of the house for the coming year. Also prominent was Clare Miller, chief photographer for the Makio. Unhospitable fulietx. A quiet spot in the Sig Ep mansion. Spf: holds center ut like wld times. Choir ptaetlee. Study hour-- Sig Ep power. of stage, Wheii the hoys at 194 East YVoodruif returned to their home fall quarter, waiting to greet them was Spe, their little tan and white dog, which is one of the hest known maseots on the campus. lvlany a Sig Ep was in activities. YMCA, VJOSU and Strollers, in which he had a leading part in Wliite Steed , occupied Eddie Rotsingerls spare moments. Don Aho divided his time hetween the Lantern Business Offiee and the Ohio State Radio Club. Roland Edwards hef longed to S.A.M.E. and was secretary of the Flying Club. Joe Novak was on the varsity foothall squad, while Lynn 406 Houston, Earl lxflartin and George Slusser were outstandf ing stars on the freshman foothall squad. Golf was John Kriskcfs hohhy. Howard Berthold helonged to Kappa Kappa Psi and the lvlarching Band. Outstanding in novelty dances was the Bowery Partyn at which everyone used his hest thoityfthoid'A street accent. The winter formal was held in Fehruary at the University Cluh, and the annual trifehapter dance with Ohio Northern and Ohio Vxfesleyan was in April. The social year was cliinaxed hy the spring formal in lvlay at the Scioto Country Cluh. P ILO Established 1 8, 71 Chap: n r 190, 21,000 Members I L IG n Ohio Ga ma Chap ood Avenue Fred A. Carlson, Geo. Donald Aho, Fairport Harbor Ebert Berndsen, East Cleveland Howard C. Berthold, Lakewood Ralph L, Darby, Euclid William D. Caldwell, Cleve. Hts. David Holmgren, Cleveland Hts. Kenneth Baker, Lakewood Carl H. Braley, Lakewood William Z, Colby, Cleveland TOP ROWY: Caldwell, Reuse, Moulthrop licrnsdsen, Obenauf, Baker. Breeze. Hot tois. ROYV TYVU: Flood, Edwards lviaurath, Holmfrrn, Kelly, Berthold. Shriver, Topa. ROW' UNE: Honeck Early, Hill, Rolsingcr, Darby, Bvrthold French, Reiss. FACULTY MEMBERS .nf ' 'J' '. by ECDE V: ef f Hamblin H, Crowell, Zoology Ralph C. Davis, C. E? A. Don Johnstone, Civil Engr. GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles M. Ham, Law CLASS Norman R, Berthold, Lakewood Richard T. Breeze, Columbus CLASS Roland L. Edwards, Qak Hill Lynn S. Kelly, Columbus CLASS Allan W. Hottois, Lakewood 'lohn G. Krisko, Dayton Richard L. Mitcham, Columbus CLASS james E. Egger, Mill Valley, Cal. Donald C. Hills, Brewster Lindell L. Houston, Massillon Stanley A. Hetzler OF 1941 john R. Flood. Cuyahoga Falls Edward A. Hill, Brewster OF 1942 George A. Maurath, Cleveland Ellsworth Shriver, Raleigh, W.Va. OF 1943 -loseph Novak, Chardon George Myers, Columbus John M. Moulthrop, Cleve. Hts. OF 1944 Earl F. Martin, Massillon Stuart L. Richardson, Toledo George Slusser, Massillon Will Rannells, Fine Arts Lawrence A. Hull, Columbus Richard T. Reiss, Akron Edward Rotsingcr, Cleveland Hts. Vslalter Topa, Bridgeport Carl F. Ohenauf, Garfield, N. Lloyd W. Reese, W3SDltCJ11 C,H. james F. Sweeting, Cleveland Hts Frederick C. Taylor, Canton Earl A. Trager, Chevy Chase, Md Howard E. Smith, Cleve'and Hts. 407 ' ri :1 .L Camm Chapter: 48 Fifte with 'emce E,gm5l1,qlqgd lf,fl.'i- 36 Ch piers, Found d 189 5 7,900 Menihers FACULTY MEMBERS Andrew G. Hague, Agriculture Howard F. Haines, Cptometry Edgar Littlefield, Fine Arts Andrew Kyle, Columbus Paul Baumgardner, Geneva Robert XV. Halternian, Columbus Paul Il. Filing, Columbus Robert Anderson, Detroit, Mich. Harry W. Boothe, Columbus GRADUATE STUDENTS Frank F. Fowler, Education CLASS Norman O. CLASS Howard L Jones, Columbus Robert H. Lynas, Columbus CLASS Raymond Gouldthorpe, Vsfarrcn CLASS George W. Cale, Columbus Charles F. Dean, Wilkinsburg, Pa Harrison Tawney, Ind. Arts OF 1941 Pierce, Celina Gorden T. Slusser, Van Wert OF l942 joseph O. Marzluff, Chillicothe Duncan R. Scott, Cudahy, Wis. OF l943 John L, Hill, Columbus OF 1944 Edward C. Maxwell, Mansfield Trevor L. Parsons, Cadiz 408 Stanley Shuman, Mayfield Heights William C. McConnell, Hubbard Daniel T. Stevens, Columbus TUP RGXV: Gouldthorpe, O. Shuman Anderson, Filing, Hill. ROW TYVO Mnrzluif, Shank, Stuppy, Dean, Shorts Hnlterman. ROW ONE: Fowler, Slusser McConnell, Scott, Jones, Lynas, S. Shu man, Pierce. Th tt men and tz girl Iupwation to study' Sigma Pi mtellects try their hands at bridge 5 Hot fool Bull session Victory smile As the grass grows greener, as the air grows warmer, men of Sigma Pi leave their heloved fraternity for their respective homes. Theirs was a busy year filled with the activity that hreathes the spirit of fraternalism. Gamma of Sigma Pi came to the Ohio State campus on June 6, 1908. Since that memorahle day they have de- veloped a fellowship of kindred minds and a group of alumni whose fame has spread the name of Sigma Pi. Dudley Fisher and Ray Evans are cartoonists of national renown. Willard Kiplinger, editor and puhlisher of the Wzishingtoii Newsletter, is one of the eountry's out' standing war correspondents, Sam Willaimzxii was forf merly Ohio State's head foothall coach and Karl Iviorris is the secretaryftreasurer of the entire Cleveland school system. Who among loyal Sigma Pis could forget the Won' derful times that were had during the past year? The dances at the house, the smooth winter formal and the gay spring formalfthose nights will live long in many memories. The chapter house serves as a center of all Sigma Pi activity, and exemplifies the true fraternal ideals of hrotherhood. Tau Dclta men of Tau Epsilon l'hi were awarded the liluine Plaque for leading all other chapters in ainount and quality of eontrihutions to their national quarterly, The Plume. This plaque was received hy Brothers Mtix Friedman, Alex Gerstel and David Passof whilc attending the national convention of Tau Epsilon Phi at Hollywood Beach, Florida, Nathan lsaaca, honorary niemher of Tau Epsilon Phi, was guest speaker at one of the weekly iireside chats. Swelling the actiiyty lists was Leo Chak in Phi Mu Alpha, a national music honorary. Art Breakstone was Spring Dante at Tau Epsilon Plii. Scotch sg-wit-opazimi. Terpxicliow reigns xupreme. Fmtemity Pfifwm of apple polixli. Pitttmg pi'L1t'I14'c' in tl' parlor. Tdrmotmioias, isnit it? i l initiated into Pershing Rifles and took the lead in thc ' Hillel Players winter production, Two on an Island, in which Hilhert Goldhcrg also participated. Joe Diamond earned class numerals as haskethall manager. Reniiniscing socially we recall the formal homecoming Ivlontc Carlo party, preceded hy a party at the Cluh 37 and a weckfcnd not soon to he forgotten. Other highf lights were the annual pledge and spring formals. Blood donors all are Tau Delta men who along with all their national hrothers, each contrihutcd hlood to the relief cause. 'Ta Delta Ch pter 1968 Indi Established I 275 29 C aptersg Founded 19 3 I Members FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel R. Goldman, Music CLASS Martin Bessmertnik, Hudson, N.Y. Eugene Brook, Buffalo, N.Y. CLASS Irving Bandremer, Brooklyn, N.Y. Donald Bickoif, Cleveland CLASS Leo M. Bilsky, Cleveland Heights Leo I. Chak, Cleveland CLASS A. Breakstone, Union City, N. Harold Finkelman, Middletown joe Diamond, Cleveland Melvin Finkelman, Middletown OF 1941 Max R. Friedman. Cleveland OF 1942 Ralph Goodman, Pittsheld. Mass. OF 1943 A. Gerstel. Mt. Clemens. Mich. OF l944 H. Goldberg, Cleveland Heights Leon A. Handler, Columbus ' 5 David S. Passoff, Passaic, N. Benjamin Shaefer, Columbus Aaron N. Mintz, Cleveland Theodore Schwartz, Newark, N.-I Leon Siroto, New York, N.Y. Harold Wasserstrom, Columbus jerald Weiss, Cleveland Heights TOP ROXV: Diamond, Siroto, H.Finkelf man. ROYV FOUR: Brcakstone, Goldberg, Grossman, XVeiss, M. Finkelman. ROW' THREE: Bilsky, Chak, Gerstel, Katz. ROW TWO: Elhorn, Rivlin, Bickorl, Goodman, Mintz. ROW' ONE: Schwartz, Brook, Bessmcrtnik, Friedman, Passoff, Bandremer. 411 y . v: A S ,wt it f' ', new FACULTY MEMBERS Albert E. Avey, Philosophy Robert H. Bremner, History Bernard F. lvlooney, Phys. Ed. Charles A. Dice, Bus. Org. Leo G. Staley, Int, Sports CLASS OF 1941 Dan B. Adams, New Waterford M. John Dailey, Lakewood Edward R. Heinzman, Girard Ernest S. Crouch, Columbus Robert R. Baster, Cleveland Frank R. Fauver, Columbus Robert L. Becker, Columbus Don D. Bridenbaugh, Toledo William S. Bulkley, Columbus Jack G. Decker, Russels Point Henry Bolsen, Cincinnati Eldon Carr, Logan Willard L. Heckman, Wapakoneta Jerome K. Hostetler, Orville CLASS OF 1942 Kenneth G. Gogel, Toledo Robert W. Schulenberg, Bridgeport Herbert Roberts, Rochester, N.Y. Edward L. Walls, Columbus CLASS OF 1943 Don C. Dill, Columbus Merrill R. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. Jason G. Geisel, Elyria Roland A. Powell, Ridgway, Pa. John Maxwell, Newton, Kan. Jack Purdum, Columbus Thomas A. Meyer, St. Marys R. H. Shinnick, Wollaston, Mass. CLASS OF 1944 Jack Florance, Columbus Stanley Johnson, Orrville Paul Frisch, Toledo William Leonard, Baltimore, Md. 412 TAU KAP A.E Omi ron Chapter, 3 Seventeenth Avenue Established 1f21g 43 Chapte sg Fo nded 1899 8,543 Members Lowell Wrigley, Supt. Baker Hall Edward C. Jones, Columbus David Knowlton, Ashtabula John R. Welch, New Lexington Harold L. Wilhelm, Columbus Dwight Swepston, Columbus Douglas S. Vaughan, Brecksville Walter T. Warren, Jackson Gerald Ries, Barberton Jay Tripp, Columbus Douglas Westervelt, Columbus TOP ROW: Meyer, Shinnick, Bulkley D. Dailey, Schull-nberg, Fors, Powell Moore, Vaughan, Gogcl, Bridenbaugh Heckman. ROYV TNVO: Heinzmnn, Wil helm, Roberts, Adams, J. Dailey, Welch Crouch, Hostetlcr. ROW ONE: William son. Becker, Fauver, Dill, Decker, Combs, Geisel, Baster. fonderful invention DT Avex' medizates Le of Adamis apples Halloween ltilcwity Te e week . . . end Iow about 'ltlte guy he end of the bark' Teeth are a plitlosoplizcully , A peelq at tt Tau Kappa Epsilon carried out its twentieth year of activity on the O.S.U. campus. Taking time out from their diligent scholastic pursuits to distinguish themselves in various activities, Dan Adams, chapter prexy and law school luminary, was elected vicefpresident of the Polo Clubs-Herh Roberts, 1941 Makio Editor and B E5 D memher, was elected Junior Class president'fEd Heinz' man, varsity HO wrestler, was elected to the Student Senatef-ARoland Powell, also a lvlakio slave, was selected as a memher of Romophosw Pledge Verne Toms, diminuf 413 tive sophomore forward, showed great promise on the hardwood for the Buckeye hasketeers. Highlights of Teke social life were: the Fall, Wiiiter, and Spring formalsg Hard Times partyz Xmas Dinner Dance, and a Draftee Soiree supplemented hy the usual minor dances and events. TKE also had topfranking pledge and active teams in the intramural sports program. Tau Kappa Epsilon was placed on the University Fraternity Achievement Honor Roll of nine outstanding fraternities for 1940. Formerly a soeialfprofessional fraternity, Theta Xiis can no longer have such a elassiiieation, for they have a man in almost every college on eainpns. But one liaet that might he reminiscent of onee heing an eleetrieal engineering professional is that Theta Xi's elaiin they like to study! Howeveig to pass over sneh rare oeenrrenees, tratlif tional liunetions must he mentionetl. The tall formal was heltl at rlie Virginia Hotelf the annual Kitlis Party was also heltl in the fall, ln spring. there were the Tngfolif war. the l'arn tlanees and the Fonntler's Day llanqnet. -114 XVlmt's coming 0 here? Imzsicre learning. Carefiil there. How ahout that? Happy hirzliduy to yfllllw Championing Theta Xils eolors, Hardy Frantz, Ted Czneha and lvlerwin Alniy were inemhers of Pershing Rifles, slack Bonlieltl helongetl to Phi Eta Sigma, and Prexy George DeFrie:e was active in Saddle and Sirloin, the traek team and held a eommereial pilots license to lwootl Despite the facts that two of the regional directors were ealletl to the army, antl within the past two years, nntoreseen eireunistanees have xx'ari'anteel live presidents, Chi of Theta Xi, assistetl hy an aetive alumni Chapter, looks fori.x'ai'tl to an even more hnsy year. XVOrils of wisdom. Established 192 36 Chapters, ounded 1864g 12,000 Members K . , I 1 Chaptevg 47 E t 'Twelfth Avenue Frank Caldwell, Elec. Eng. Merwin Almy, Lakewood Iohn W. Bonifield, Lakewood Paul Ackerman, Newton Falls Robert E. Biller, Attica Malcolm Bindon, Arlington, N. TOP ROXV: Mecklenburg, I r.intz, NYhitf lock, Houshehn, Billcr, Czuha, Milling, N Cowell. ROW' TNVO: Corwin, Bllekler Ackerman, Grohowski, Guy, Harrod, Paw' Ink. ROW' ONE: Vfilson, Caldwell, Boni hvld, Defricze, Alrny, Lihengood, Herman S f if K . . 'V vf ff, YQ fi' r- - ,- FACULTY MEMBERS Wooster B. Field, Eng. Drawing Lawrence Snyder, English GRADUATE STUDENT Theodore Dodd, Med. CLASS OF 1941 William Fumich, Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 George DeFrie:e, Cleveland Hts. Benny C-robowski, Cuyahoga Falls CLASS OF 1943 Michael Frantz, Cleveland Eekard K. Loew, Parma john Wilson, Youngstown Foster C. Herman, Van Lue Alfred Mecklenburgh, Hartford CLASS OF 1944 Jack H. Buckler, Cleveland Donald Guy, Hartford City, Ind. Robert Millonig, Dayton Paul L. Corwin, Lakewood Louis Harrod, Harrod john Pawluk, Cleveland Ted W. Czuba, Lorain Harold Honsbehn, Cleveland Howard D. Whitlock, Lakewood 415 ATU Establish d 19115 32 Chap unded. 1898, 6, OO Membem II Il u Chapter, 17 1 Vvfoodruf Aven e FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel D. Edelman, Medicine Sidney Gillmzm, Phys. Ed. Melx'in S, Newman, Chemistry GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert D, Coplan, Law Robert R. Kearns, Law Robert I. Leavitt, Dentistry Leon S. Friedman, Law CLASS OF 1941 David Coodfriend, Mingo Iunct. Edwin Arsham, Cleveland Hts. Franklin Bialosky, Cleveland Hts. Leonard Goldstein, Cleveland Hts. Kermit Baumoel, Cleveland Hts. Erwin Blonder, Cleveland Hts. Lewis N. Buxbaum, Akron Jay D. Feder, Cleveland Hts. Kenneth S. Friedman, Chillicothe Robert L. Altman, Cincinnati Allan M. Bernon, Cleveland Hts. Robert D. Blashek, Columbus Norwin Brovitz, Rochester, N. Y. joseph S. Galeski, Richmond, Va. M. Robert Garfield, Cincinnati Robert Kahn, Cleveland Hts. Herman W. Levitt, Dayton CLASS William V. Gross, Cleveland Hts. Bernard N. Levi, Portsmouth Arthur R. Lieverman, Bexley CLASS Richard Garnitz, South Bend, Ind Ivan S. Gilbert, Bexley Eugene A. Goldberg, Bexley Lawrence Golden, Shaker Heights Charles Goldman, Auburn, N. Y. George L. Heldman, Cincinnati CLASS Leon H. Goodman, Columbus Tom Heldman, Cincinnati William H. Kaven, Canton Herbert Kominz., Rochester, N. Y. Gilbert S. Kutash, Cleveland Hts. Sol G, Libman, Cleveland Hts. William Platka, Ft. VVayne, Ind. Richard M. Shapero, Cleveland OF 1942 A. John Rose, Clevleand Hts. Hyman Rosen, Clarksburg, Vv'.Va. Arthur Simon, South Bend, Ind. OF 1943 Robert Hertzman, Louisville, Ky. Ted I. Jacobs, Lorain Morton Reese, Cleveland Hts. Irwin Richland, Cleveland Hts. Jack K. Schackne, Warren Paul D. Schatfner, Cleveland OF 1944 Milton Meltzer, Cleveland Hts. Michael A. Moss, Batavia, N. Y. Millard B. Opper, Cleveland Hts. Sanford Z. Raab, Akron James M. Reich, Cleveland Hts. Daniel E. Rocker, Cleveland Hts. Sanford Waller, Cleveland Hts. Albert Vinocur, Cleveland Hts. Maurice L. Yalman, Bexley Theodore F, Schonberg, Newark Howard C. Schwab, Toledo I. David Schwartz, Akron William S. Stone, Bexley Charles I. Sugarman, Columbus William Sacks, Cleveland Hts. Marvin Schaengold, Hamilton Charles M. Sogg, Akron Donald Steinberg, Toledo Lawrence E. Tabak, Cleveland Hts TOP ROXV: Green. Simon, Goldman Feder, Friedman, Caplan. ROXV FOUR Schaffner, Golden, Stone, Schackne, Klein Baumocl, ROYV THREE: Schwartz, Jacobs Hcrtzmanv Friedman, Hcldman, Schwab Richland. ROW TW'O: Arsham, Vinocur Licvermzin, Kahn, Goodfriend, Silverman Lcvi, Bnxbnum. ROYV ONE: Gross, Levitt Shapcro, Platka, Rose, Rosen, Goldstein. 416 LL to he a Zeta Beta And dine in tux Intellectual interval. 'lapstallion rlzytlinis. ZBT sweatermen. Early Saturday rn ornin g and tails! Real finesse. ZBT took further strides in placing its men in campus activities this year as Hy Rosen was elected to Bucket and Dippcrg Ed Arsham won his junior managerial ap' pointment in swimming and was elected secretary of Scarlet Keyg Bob Hertzman became a member of thc Sophomore Class Cabinet, while Harpo Levitt received his senior fencing managcrship and his Varsity Fall found the election of Bill Platka as Zeta Bete prexy, while Art Simon became the recipient of the tra' ditional gavel in February. ZBT's homecoming in the fall became a landmark in Zeta Bete social history, and the pledging of thirtyfthree mcn and the initiation of four neophytes gave the chapter its largest membership in history. Don Steinberg won his numerals on the frosh football team, while the pledges won a football cup to add to ZBT's already large collection. Ivan Gilbert bef came a member of the varsity fencing team, while Bill Gross and A. John Rose won junior appointments as athletic managers. Thus a year of activities, elections, the winning of numerals by seven sophomores . . . and studies. . 'E 4'1. 5 'Q .W ALUMNI 3 3116 Anthony D'Aurora. Columbus TA Establi ed 192 ' 25 Ch ' . nded 1 embers 1 1 ADVISERS james Fusco, Columbus FACULTY MEMBER M. Armogida, Educational Phil. CLASS OF 1941 john Delladonna, Geneva Charles Laurie, Cleveland Iohn A. Macedonia, Steubenville Anthony T. Violi, Adena Albert Vito, Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 Anthony DeFrances, Steubenville Patrick Guglielrno, Youngstown Anthony Nardi, Cleveland CLASS OF 1943 Henry Marangoni, Martins Ferry Ernest Petrilli, Cleveland CLASS OF 1944 Nevo Capitini, Bellaire Patsy DeFrances, Steubenville Nelson Lancione, Bellaire Joseph Ricci, Columbus Victor Coreno, Cleveland Michael Delladonna, Geneva Anthony Natali, Cleveland Ross Sipari, Cleveland Robert DeVictor, Columbus Anthony Renda, Steubenville 418 TOP ROW: DeVictor, Ricci, Coreno. ROW THREE: Mnrangoni, Nardi, Pe' rrilli, Rcnda, De Frances, Capitini, ROW TXVO: Fuses, De Frances, Laurie, Gullo, J. Delladonna, Delladonna, Guglielmo. ROW ONE: Armogida, Sipira, O'Aura, Lnncionc, Violi, Macedonia, Vito. Establish 1 25 49 Chap ' 's 1' 1928, 1 ,OO Nlembevzx PA ' I PA l aEta Chapt rteenth enue Raymond D. Bennett, Ed. Appts. Claude F. Bridges, Psych. Orville G. Brim, Education John L. Clifton, Education Roscoe Eckelberry, Education Robert W. Cook, Law Ralph N. Creger, Canton J. Vernon Crooks, Kenton Jack B. Cullen, Columbus Elmer H. Cox, Cleveland FACULTY Dan Eikenberry, Education Charles Flickinger, Ag.fEduc. Schuyler Foster, Political Science Alan Griffin, Education Arch O. Heck, Education Morris Hendrickson, Math. MEMBERS Thomas C. Holy, Educ. Research David M. Krabilt, Mathematics Raymond G. Kuhlen, Psych. Leston L. Love, Ir., Dean Ed. Col. John A. Miller, Zoology William B, Schrader, Psych. GRADUATE STUDENTS Michael Fogoros, Ir., Education CLASS Richard P. Hoffman, Columbus Charles W. Lefever, Alliance Harold E. McKee, Marion CLASS Ward R. Grant, Coshocton David Kohl, Worthington CLASS W. Dean Ackerman, Mineral City Maurice L. Benson, Cardington TOP ROVJ: Tallman, Crcgcr, Cox. O'Neill, Myers, Vickers, Kohl. ROW TWO: Baile, Benson, McKee, Lewis, W'1l- ter, Smith, Fogoros. ROW ONE: Cook, Troyan, Overholt, Vaughn, Crooks, Gates, Culler. Clyde W. Meyers, Columbus Morgan L. Lewis, Education OF 1941 Robert E. Oates, Shelby Milton W. Overholt, Medina Eugene P. Smith, Obetz OF 1942 Robert M. O'Neil, Troy Forest L. Swang, Loudonville OF 1943 John N. Roenigk, Cleveland Robert C. Vickers, Columbus Wi' gl Hugh Setterheld, Anatomy Robert E. Smith, Education William H. Stone, Education Alvin C. Wolfe, Ag.fChemistry Howard H. Yowell, Chemistry Robert W. Wagner, Education Walter E. Tallman, Sunbury Edward J. Troyan, Cleveland Dwight L. Walter, Cleveland Francis M. Vaughn, Wooster Ralph A. Wright, Columbus 419 ter' 76 E. 'ith Aven e 1 I l ' A Establishe ' Chap ers, Form d 188 5 27,0 0 Members : FACULTY MEMBERS Cecil E. Boord, Chemistry Bernard V. Christensen, Pharm. Ole Cisvold, Pharmacy Clarence M. Brown, Pharm. Clair A. Dye, Pharmacy Earl P. Guth, Pharmacy CLASS OF 1941 William R. Reynolds, Middleport Wayne M. Steele, New Vienna C. Fred Tibbetts, CLASS OF 1942 Roy H. Adams, New Boston Edgar W. Dyer, Portsmouth Chester K. McMillen, Akron Warren G. Burchett, Portsmouth Chester R. Hill, Columbus Richard L. Pierson, N. Olmsted CLASS OF 1943 Mack Buzard, Columbus Stanley S. Cook, Portsmouth Donald E. Grubb, Akron James A. Buzulencia, Youngstown Joseph Fauth, Portsmouth Carl H. Hawks, Portsmouth Faber Golay, Cincinnati William W. Kemp, Portsmouth CLASS OF 1944 Kenneth D. Burke, Wheelersburg Robert W. Kaminsky, Salem William P. Ruhlman, Portsmouth Iohn P. Haungs, Glendale Clay R, Lantz, Portsmouth Emil H. Vogely, Cincinnati 420 L. David Hiner, Pharmacy Vvlilliam McPherson, Chemistry Charles L. Williams, Pharmacy Union City, Ind. William H. Roberts, N. Baltimore Robert W. Whitacre, Springiield Leigh C. Latta, Glendale Robert R. Morgan, Roseville Peter Zvirblis, Alliance TOP RONV: Buzulcncia, Zvirblis, Burke Hawks. ROXV THREE: Adams, Kaminsky Hill, Lattzi. ROW TWO: Roberts, Mc Millen, Hriungs, Lzmtz, Grubb, Cook Golziy, Buzzird. ROW ONE: Vvlhitacrc Reynolds, Pierson, Dyer, Burchett, Tih hutts, Nlorgzin, Steele. I . n U ' ' ILO lplza I C apter, 1988 Iuka venu 'A' bi '55 Established O4 ' hapt rs, Founded 1932 5,50 Members il '- X . GRADUATE STUDENTS Manuel E. Rocke, Law Jerome Fisher, Medicine Eugene Meckler, Dentistry CLASS OF 1941 Lloyd B. Baskin, Cleveland Walter Freund, Columbus Paul A. Kluga, E. Cleveland CLASS OF 1942 Sidney Z. Adelman, Canton Howard L. Goldstein, Toledo Alvin I. Kippen, Ashtabula CLASS OF 1943 Saul L. Barnett, New York, N.Y. Lawrence M. Fried, E. Cleveland George D. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N.Y. Fred B. Cowan, Cleveland Harvey Goldstein, Cleveland Irwin Katz., Cleveland Howard Hoffman, Teaneck, N. Lawrence Meckler, Cleveland CLASS OF 1944 Daniel I. Baer, Cleveland Heights Bernard Copeland, Herkimer, N.Y. Howard Lieberman, Cleveland Leonard Baskind, Cincinnati Milton Friedman, Cleveland Morris Mendel, Columbus Sanford V. Berger, Cleveland Hts. Ben Glassman, Cleveland Sanford Newman, Barberton Robert M. Cohn, Montgomery W'allace Greenhouse, Cleve. Hts. Milton Peterman, Cleveland TOP ROW: Berger, Schwartz, Kippen Wciskopf, Peterman, Hoffman, Baskind S. Sirak, Freund. ROW THREE: L. Meek' ler, Copeland, E.MeckIcr, Greenhouse, Lie bermnn, Newman, Katz. ROW TWO Adelman, E. Sirak, Barnett, Cohn, Fried man, Saltzman, Baer, Fried. ROW ONE Silverstein, Rotman, Levine, Task, Wal lack, Socolov, Mindlin, Cowan, Goldstein. u 40-KSN Irving Kauvar, Dentistry Max P. Silverstein, Carey Bernard Task, Cleveland Alvin Levine, Brooklyn, N.Y. Albert Socolov, Brooklyn, N.Y. S. Lee Rotman, Cleveland Albert Wallack, Cleveland Aaron Saltzman, Cleveland Stanford Sirak, Canton Richard Weiskopf, Cleveland Hts 421 K -li A HET Sig aptevg 1 5 I dianol Avenue Established 192 ' 23 Chapters, F nded I 04, 7,800 Members FACULTY MEMBERS X Edgar C Clark Mechanics jay N. Edmondson, Engr. Draw. Francis W Davis Photography Don Johnstone, Civil Ea yr. Erwin E Dreese Elec Engr Franklin W. Marquis, Mech. Eng. CLASS Charles A Bangert London Paul H. Bowen, Loudonvillc R Bartholomew Upper Sandusky Howard A. Douglass, Chardon Perry E Borchers Dayton Richard O. Ferren, Bellevue CLASS Alton A Adams Elyria Robert Fisher, Warrensville Raymond H Baker Mansfield Donald M. Given, lr., Mansfield Robert F Bluhm Scottdale Pa Richard W. Hall, Tiffin Frederick L. Hanson, Mansfield CLASS Weldon L. CLASS Alan W. Post, Cleveland Harry E. Nold, Mine Engr. Percy W. Ott, Mechanics John C. Prior, Civil Engr. OF 1941 Jack M. Neidermeyer, Euclid Jack E. Niggemyer, Toledo Ernest L. Oehling, Bellevue OF 1942 Billy H. Kolins, Akron Everett W. McCleery, Carroll Charles A. Melton, Elyria Clinton A. Mohler, Troy OF 1943 Metz, Marion OF 1944 ,lack A. Taylor, Cleveland 422 Charles I. Vierck, Engr. Drawing Claude H. Wall, Civil Engr. Cassius W. Payne, Garrettsville Paul Rhoads, Bluffton Richard S. Snyder, Columbus Ivan W. Spraitzar, Warren Gale O. Sankey, Cleveland William Walker, Mt. Healthy James Whitsett, Canal Zone TOP ROYV: Adams, Bartholomew, Payne, Zimmerman, Douglass, Nungcsscr, Brown, Gibb, Bluhm. ROW TWO: Taylor, Mat' thcws, Neidermeyer, Borchcrs, McFee, Rhoads, McCleery, Kolins, Mohler. ROW ONE: XVhitsett, Snyder, Ochling, Fisher, Bangcrt. Spraitzar, Bowen, Niggemyer, Fcrrun. . A I, A 1 S te 1 rg 5 hi te nth Auen stablis 1 1911 a rsg Fou ed 19 , ,3 O M Ta all Q I' 19... FACULTY MEMBERS Harry H. Brittingham, Engr. Embury A. Hitchcock, Dean Emer. Clyde T. Morrif, Civil Engr. james R. Stitt, Ind. Eng. Gilbert H. Coddington, Engr. Joseph H. Koflolt, Chem. Engr. Carl A. Norman, Mech. Engr. John M. Weed, Engr. Arthur H. Dierker, Engr. Oscar I. Marshall, Civil Engr. Jacob R. Shank. Civil Engr. john Younger, Ind. Engr. Robert Meiklejohn, Engr. Roscoe C. Sloane, Civil Engr. CLASS OF 1941 Dwight M. Davis, Columbus John E. Linville, Columbus Roy G. Merryman, Cadiz CLASS OF 1942 Alfred XV. Becker, Cincinnati Louis C. Hoier, Girard Gordon T. McKenzie, Springfield john R. Murbach, Middletown Ronald S. Brockway, Columbus Paul E. Huey, Springfield Ellis L. Melsheimer, Chicago, Ill. Carl E. Royer, Rushsylvania Richard L. Wollam, Springfield CLASS OF 1943 Robert H. Sauer, Warren Clifford H. Scroggs, Zanesville Richard D. Valentine, Middletown CLASS OF 1944 David C. Bixler, Youngstown Charles W. DeMuth, Columbus Byron L. McClellan, Sidney William G. Sauers, Warren TOP ROW: DeMuth, Saucr, Wollzim, Bixler, Becker. ROW TWO: McClcllnm. Scroggs, Murbach, Sauer, Huey. ROW ONE: McKenzie, Royer, Merrymnn. Hoier, Melsheimer. 423 ororify if WMA jlo Quick 'D ax- 'FX x Q ' I 5 4 . . + N . ' Q Eternal bonds of SlStCTh0Od . . . Tfrophws to the QW ' f 1 . . . . ,553 ,M X talented . . . The Dean adwses Ohm sorovmcs . . . '?:f4' . , , p ' ugiigiityffji ik Kmg of the Goldd1ggeArs Prom . . . Happy, peace' ful college days. f-aw 'QW .Q TOP RQXV: Jones, Krause, Good, Swigert, Houck, Carmany, Javert, Schmidt, Mols- hcrry. ROXV TVVU: Keller, Speer, Love, Baker, Block, Pack, Cottrell, Ocsterlc, Boals. RONV ONE: Peoples. Godnick, Tziussig, Stern, Pettit, Garner, Russell, Klivans. WOMEN 'S PAN HELLE Alpha Chi Omega, Phyllis Swigart Alpha Delta Pi, Billie Jones Alpha Epsilon Phi, Natalie Godnick Alpha Phi, Vivian Peoples Alpha Xi Delta, Virginia Love Chi Omega, Donna Ginn Delta Delta Delta, Janet Baker Delta Gamma, Kay Pack Delta Zeta, Virginia Krause Gamma Phi Lambda, Lola Keller Kappa Alpha Theta, Mardi Bursh Kappa Delta, Betty Carmany Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jane Garner Phi Mu, Peg Good Phi Omega Pi, Leona Russell Pi Beta Phi, Dee ,lane Bateman Sigma Delta Tau, Alene Taussig Zeta Tau Alpha, Arlene Block 6 Women's Panhellenic has devised a system of ro' tation for its offices, whereby each sorority in turn may have an olficer of Panhellenic. The secretary automatically becomes president the following yearg the treasurer, the vicefpresident. In 1940 Nancy Warner of Kappa Alpha Theta will be secretary when Betty Churchvvard of Gamma Phi Lambda steps into presidencyg Zeta Tau Alpha's Ruth Gerf wig will hold the office of treasurer and Dina Stern, Sigma Delta Tau, that of vicefpresiclent. The rotating system has operated most effectively and successfully in Qhio States Panhellenic. Freshman Panhellenic, composed of representaf tives from all sorority pledge groups on campus, holds its meetings on alternate Wednesdays. Unity and good will among the soronties are the results of this very interesting fellowship. At each meeting two girls tell the history of their respective organizations, giving the members an inf sight into the ideals, traditions and services of the other groups as well as their own. Throughout the year outstanding guest speakers have been Mrs. Esther A. Gaw, Dean of Womeng Dorothy Pettit, President of Senior Panhellenicg and Mrs. Henry Sieber, President of City Panhellenic, who brought timely messages to the assembled pledge representaf tives. TOP ROW: Chambers, Gerwig, Shea Dcnnctt, Micsse, Hanffe, ROXV TYVO Clark, Jones, Bubis, Anibal, Mzinsfield Bull. ROYV ONE: Snyder, Daubcnmire Nuttcr, Garrison, Squier, Gorman, Mar golis. FRE HME PANHELLE IC Alpha Chi Omega, Jeanne Dennett Alpha Delta Pi, Harriet Merrill Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phyllis Coffman Alpha Phi, Mary L. Shea Alpha Xi Delta, Marquise Garrison Chi Omega, Rita Snyder Delta Delta Delta, Dorothy A. Nuttcr Delta Gamma, Sarajane Ixliesse Delta Zeta, Mary A. Bell Gamma Phi Lambda, Emma M. Stebbins Kappa Alpha Theta, joan Squier Kappa Delta, Mary E. Myers Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joanne jones Phi Mu, Doris C. Mansfield Phi Omega Pi, Freda L. Kunzc Pi Beta Phi, Marjorie L. Daubenmirc Sigma Delta Tau, Sue Margolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Ruth l. Gcrwig OFFICERS President. lxlarquise Garrison VicefPresident, Rita Snyder Secretary, Marjorie l.. Daulicnm L PA HELLE IC The projects of Panhellenic occupy much time of the sorority representatives composing its mem' bership. In addition to the regular meetings every two weeks at Pomerene, the various committees function throughout the year, concentrating on their own special problems. The City Panhellenic Committee with Peggy Reese at its head cooperated most fully with the organized representatives of city alumnae. The active chapters of the campus attended the Scholar' ship Banquet in large numbers. The banquet, given by City Panhellenic, was held November 7th at the Neil House. Women's Panhellenic finances the dietetic re' search being carried on by Miss Hughina McKay of the Home Economics department. The money used for this purpose is obtained from the rushing en' rollment. A major Panhellenic project was the publication of a booklet entitled, Let's Join a Sorority, intro' ducing Ohio State's sororities and their functions to the new women students. PROJECT The Rushing Rules Committee was under the supervision this year of Margaret Good, and effecf tively altered the rushing rules. The constitution of Women's Panhellenic was also revised to fit the present sorority situation. The question of limitaf tion or quota for Ohio State's sororities was dis' cussed pro and con. If any such plan should go into effect, several years would be required for its completion in order that no one group be injured. Women's Panhellenic has devised a system of rotation for its officers, whereby each sorority in turn may have an officer in Panhellenic. The secretary automatically becomes president the following yearg the treasurer, the vicefpresident, In 1942 Nancy Warner of Kappa Alpha Theta will be secretary when Betty Churchward of Gamma Phi Lambda steps into presidency, Zeta Tau Alpha's Ruth Gerf wig will hold the office of treasurer and Dina Stern, Sigma Delta Tau, that of vicefpresident. The rotatf ing system has operated most effectively and sucf cessfully in Ohio State's Panhellenic. Ott, Taussig, Park, Pettit Powell, Stem, Osterole, Russell 4 'I me ' h ter 1355 Neil Aten e 1 ' L Q L 1 J ' 4 v Establi ! Ch tersg Foim d 1910 5,79 Nlembers A. Sophie Rogers, Psychology FACULTY MEMBERS Mary A. Patton, Home Economics GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary jane Hill, Education CLASS GE 1941 Eileen F. Mason, Columbus CLASS OF 1942 K, .ai 1 J' ii . fin , A Y N Virginia Bear, Ag. Extension Helen M. Dewart, Ashtabula Bernice Niecler, Columbus Leona Russell, Columbus Clara M. Vetel, Columbus CLASS OE 1944 Barbara A. Graves, Columbus Dorothy L. Green, Dublin Eulalia S. Leifers, Columbus Dorothy G. McNulty, Columbus Mary A, Seip, Columbus CLASS OF 1941 Freda L. Kunze, Columbus Beatrice M. Parsons, Columbus TOP ROXVg Green, Leffcrs, Mason, Graves. ROW' TNVO: Scip. Vfcel, Kzxttan, McNulty'. ROYV ONE: Dcwart, Neider, Russell, Hill, Kienze. 429 Lf -...R wall . . . for finals. abliging. Alpha Chi domesticity. F i Inspired by their Founders Day Banquet at the begin' ning of the year, the Alpha Chi Omegas continued with other traditional, as well as social events, such as a Dads' Day dinner, and a Christmas party for underprivileged Columbus children. Two forinals, several unique house dances, the initiation banquet, and an oldffashioned hayf ride were highlights of the year's program. Alpha Omicron chapter boasted of niany outstanding girls. Dolly Heberding was elected president of Avion. lane Johnston was 21 very attractive candidate for home' coming queen, while during the fall quarter Marcia Mc' 4 Kinney, one of the outstanding members of the pledge class, was presented as Queen of the Mciiith for the Sun' dialg also, in the Valentine issue, Jeanne Fullington was chosen to portray the Life of a coed in pictures. Suz' anne Cleveland assisted on the editorial staff of the Sun' dial, Pat Thibaut was active in C.S.P.A., and Marge Young had the honor of being in charge of the annual Physical Education Club Banquet. The pledges were advised by VicefPresident Torchy Cameron, while petite Dotty Speer wielded the gavel over the aetives. Handsome brute' lWiv'ToY, Mirvrmr on tl ,, The good old trawl You cami blame the fellows for btmg Dots and dualzes Alpha Chi flashes at i mega A icron Ch t g 103 ifteentb Aven e Established J1923g Cha ters, unded 5885, 17g32 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia S. Sanderson, Education Catherine D. Skidmore, Stu. Aud, GRADUATE STUDENT Blanche Sutton, ArtsfEd. CLASS Virginia A, Buehrer, Archbold Jeanne E. Fullington, Akron Margaret Cameron, Sewickley, Pa. Justine Griffin, Middlefield Mai-y P, Arant, Columbus Suzanne Cleveland, Columbus Avalon M. Bright, Columbus Jean F. Cossum, Columbus Betty M. Dunning, Dayton Joan M. Albers, Columbus Melba R. Bahnsen, Fremont TOP ROW: Pisor, Cleveland, Ketch, Hunsinger, Cossum, McKinney. ROW THREE: Grimm, Hauffe, lvferrywenthcr, Swignrt, Bahnsen, Albers, NVzngner. ROW TWO: Johnston, Griffin, Goodwin, Young, Maurer, Heberding. YVittbergcr. ROYV ONE: Buehrer, Cameron, Thibaut, Pace, Speer, Fullingham, Scofield, Taylor, 'Weiler. CLASS Catherine A. Cochran, Columbus Ruth L. Goodwin, Youngstown CLASS Helen A. Grimm, Columbus Luann Ketch, Columbus Marjorie G. Nutter, Columbus CLASS Jeanne Bynner, Hilliards Marianne Davis, River Edge Jeanne P. Dennett, Columbus OF 1941 Dolly Heberding, Youngstown Marty A. Pace, Columbus OF 1942 Jane B. Johnston, Amanda Betty P, Tuttle, Columbus Grove OF 1943 Doris A. Pisor, Columbus Phyllis L. Swigart, Newark Josephine A. Taylor, Columbus OF 1944 Mary K. Hauife, Columbus Helen M. Hunsinger, Akron Maxine Merryweather, Akron 'Bingo til, -- 'kf 3 1 i5 f'p ' vm in 3 Q G ' a J'-s .-. Nancyanne Scoheld, Columbus Dorothy M. Speer, Columbus Patricia Thibaut, Columbus Marjorie E. Young, Newark Norma A. Van Schoik, Hilliards Jean A. Weiler, Jacksonville, Fla Marcia A. McKinney, Columbus Jeanne C. Wagner, Columbus 431 Betty M. Baas, Columbus Blzmclieulene Burr, Louisville, Ky. Mar'g1n'ct A, Gonzales, Lisbon ,XX wi Xi Chap Fourteentl Averue Exzablishe 1921 60 Ch nded 18 1' 15 OO Members gofr e If lf FACULTY MEMBERS Alma C, Hciner. Home Economics CLASS ,lean A, Cook, Malta Elizabeth Gibbs, Gainesville, Ga. CLASS Jane M. Mollanaucr, Columbus CLASS Barbara Bouck, Manhattan, Kan. CLASS Milena Komadina, Columbus OF 1941 Billy C. Innes, Santa Rosa, Cal. Jean A. Thuma, LaRue Marjorie B. McCall, Wellston Ruth C. Wetzcll, Parma OF 1942 Ruth M. Wooster, Clay City, Ill. OF 1943 Peggy B. Heine, Danville, Cal, OF 1944 Gwendolyn A. Merrill, Columbus Harriet L. Merrill, Columbus 432 TGP RONV: llfulzcll, Gibbs, Bzizis, Burr Thurna. RONV TXVO: Mnllinzuier, McC:ill Heine, Cook, Ylloustcr. ROYV THREE McCL1rie, Bouclc. uliaz Santa Claim .Strub me mamma I ri doggie lv date production. hroiaglz t. i Cheer for rlie emi valesceiit. Two alone. ' --q D. Pi'.s barrel for finals. Reduction for -V. The first activity of the year for the Alpha Delta Pi's was a house dance for the pledges. Following was a reverse week, during which the pledges reigned supreme --much to the regret of the poor actives. In activities were Jane Ivlollenlaur, a memher of hoth Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omieron Nu, and Jean Ann Thurma, a memher of Torch. Jean Cook was director of the play promoted hy the Spanish department, and Billie Jones was one of the dancers in the play. Both Laura Kitehel and Harriet Merriel were in Strollers. Being an ingenious group, the ADPi's held many novelty dances such as their cigarette dance in the winter quarter. Later was the Nlexican party at which everyone was surrounded hy a Mexiczlii atmosphere. Spotlighting winter quarter was their formal at the Deshlerfwzilliek, held in conjunction with the Phi ML1.S. And perhaps one of the most meinorahle occasions was the traditional Sweetheart dance in the spring. During intermission the sweetheart song was sung and each sister pinned her escort with a rose. We love our A.E.Pl1is . . Fight the team across the fieldf' From flu epidemics to the planning and engagements of several memhers of Rho chapter progressed the life of A. E, Phils during the past year. The latter romantic interests were provided hy the engagements of Porky Bruell and Charlotte Poliakolf. Blonde Ruth Steigerwald was one of Scarlet and Gray's candidates for homecoming queen, while jean Haas heeame a memher of the Forum Cluh in addition to heing secretary of the campus interffaith group and the Hillel Student Council. Mickey Levin won a lead 434 Campus styles a la A,E,Plii. The eight otloclg has just blown. Refreshing 'relaxat Swing your parmf in Two On an Island, while -Io Ustrov and Sue Harris garnered feature spots in the same production. Yet through all of the hustle bustle of school, dates, activities, and Sunday afternoon openfhouses, the A. E. Phi's still spent a lot of time planning on housing their future pledges and themselves in the new house to he huilt this year. A new house, new meinhers with spring initiation, hut still the traditional gavel and responsihilities of the house remain in the hand of Ruthie Klivans, re- electcd prexy of A. E. Phi. ic Chapl rg 184 Fifteenth ' 1' E.'::ul7lixlic' 19215 8Cl1pters5Founde4 ' I ' Nfembers AME! fr' ' ' 'J iv . 551,31 4. Yu if' QQ! Q gi:-Bla!! wr?-ff -A A. Qt lmwobif. ,Jbu- CLASS OF 1941 Eleanore P. Bruell, Cleveland jean A. Marks, Bristol, Va. Lucille Rosenbaum, Shaker Hts. CLASS OF 1942 Janet E, Deutsch, Lorain Mary Priedherg, Uniontown, Pa. Evelyn Berezin, Norwalk Velma D. Bleich, Cambridge Arline Bowytz, Toronto Sally M. Davison. Syracuse, N.Y. Leah Borenstein, Detroit, Mich. Rita I. Brach, Iersey City, N. Kay I. Bridgewater, Pelham, Ala. Sally A. Buhis, Cleveland Heights Elaine Cashman, New York, N.Y. Elaine Dickstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. TOP ROW: Kopelov, B. Marks, Haas Levy, Davison, Bowytz, Oshrin, Hirsch ROW TWO: Meisel, Bleich, Deutsch Solomon, Godnick, Levin, Hcrwitz, Phil' lips. ROW ONE: Posner, Bruell, J. Marks, Rosenbaum, Klivans, Steigerwald Fricdherg, Hearst. Dorothy Hearst, Charleston,W.Va, Adele Herwitz, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS Natalie Goclnick, Lawrence,N.Y. lean E. Haas, Cleveland Heights Suzanne E. Harris, Cleveland Hts. Arleen Hirsch, Atlanta, Ga. CLASS Eva A. Edman, New York, N.Y. Rhoda R. Gerber, Cedarhurst, L.I. Elaine joseph, New York, N.Y. Selma N. Kantor, Clarksdale, Miss. Phyllis Kaufman, Bexley Helen L. Krohngold, Ashtabula Ruth A. Klivans, Warreii Thelma Phillips, Allentown, Pa. OF 1943 Elinor Kopelov, Kokomo, Ind. Myra B. Levin, Youngstown Elaine D. Levy, Youngstown Bertha H. Marks, Bristol. Va. OF 1944 Jacqueline Levy, Chicago. Ill. Alice Lieberman, Cleveland Evelyn Y. Lind, Zanesville Constance A. Meyer, Norwalk Evelyn Oshrin, New York, N.Y. Jeanette Ostrov, Akron C. Poliakoflf, Williaiiisori, W.Va. Ruth Stcigerwald, New York, N.Y. Ruth E. Meisel, Manslield Cynthia Posner, New York, N.Y. Shirley S. Schaffer, Mansheld Shirley H, Solomon, Cleveland Betty E. Pearlman, Pittsburgh, Pa Barbara J. Reisman, Bronx, N.Y. Muriel Rubin, New York, N.Y. Florence Schwartz, Newark, N. I. Besse R. Sebulsky, Martin's Ferry Shirley M. Shein, Bronx, N.Y. Shirley L. Stein, Pittsburgh, Pa, 435' X Y for A Martha Ford, Worthington Betty L. Hopkins, Columbus Elaine Borman, Columbus Grove Betty Collins, Fort Wayne, Ind. Francis Erickson, For. Hills, N.Y. Lois J. Bannerman, Lakewood Mary Benson, Lancaster Jean Bradley, Columbus Harriet A. Bradley, Columbus CLASS Gertrude E. Pahlow, Columbus Ellen G. Rorke, Cleveland Hts. CLASS Harriet Esterline, Columbus Miriam Foltz, Westerville Phyllis Ieifers, Beallesville CLASS Marjorie Cottingham, Columbus Georgia M. Hargan, Cleveland joan E. Hohenstine, Columbus CLASS Dorothy V. Davis, Glencoe, 111. Phyllis A. Christenson, Columbus Mary L. Dickinson, Columbus Margaret Coffey, Columbus Grethchen E. Everhart, Columbus Elizabeth A. Crowe, Columbus Ada B. Feltman, Columbus Phyllis M. Daughters, Columbus jean A. Ferris, Columbus te'l.4 A I K r, 2 e Established 1872' 37 Ch tersg Form 1 1 , 15,000 Members OF 1941 Marjorie E. Rice, Columbus Helen Sayre, Columbus OF 1942 Ann C. Jennings, Lima Mary G. Kishler, Columbus Mary McKinnon, Newark OF 1943 Betty M. McCann, Columbus Irma McMillen, Columbus Jean Merkle, Columbus OF 1944 Helen L. Flaig, New Madison Dorothy C. Foster, Columbus Viviane R. Lang, Arkon Betty L. Montei, Columbus Margaret E. Orton, Pulaski, N. Y. 436 Priscilla H. Sage, Columbus Eulalia A. Weller, Columbus Marian Pflaum, Columbus Betty I, McDill, Columbus Betty I. Oden, Columbus Vivian K. Peoples, Columbus Leila A. Stendahl, Valparaiso Marcia Myers, Columbia Grove Nancy Weber, Dover Marguerite E. Rowe, Columbus Barbara C. Swain, Columbus Lynne C. Shea., Columbus Ellen M. Wilgus, Columbus TOP ROXV: Ferris, Roberts, Shen. ROW FOUR: McCann, Montei, Rowe, Flaig, Swain, Bradley, Benson, Rorke, Pahlow. ROW THREE: Foltz, Fietman, Bradley, Davis, Crowe, Daughters, Everhart. Ban' nerman, Myers, Hargan. ROW TWO: Coffey, Markle, McMillcn, McDill, Hob' cnsrinc, Christensen, Erickson, Feffers, Stcndahl. ROW ONE: McKinnon, Sayre, Hopkins, Cottingham, Rice, Sage, Collins, Weber, Peiples, Estcrline. n Alpha Phi dream Annie Oalgley for Two Al ha Phi 'emure loveliness, an ha Phi characteristic 'The jimfjam jump iv the solid jive in the making Coach Schmidt P super projects Publicity for a peachy prom This year of 1940-1941 was important for every Alpha Phi, for each month showed further completion of their Georgianfcolonial dream house. Leaving their little greenfshingledfandfstone nhouse on the top of the hill with many a memory, and their neighbors, the Tekes' and the Phi Gams', with many a regret, they entered their new Fifteenth avenue abode during spring vacation. Despite the excitement of moving, the Alpha Phis' ref mained B.W.O.C.fminded with Marjorie Cottingham in Mirrors, Chorus and O.S.P.A., and Irma McMillen in YWCA, Links and the Sundial. joan Hohenstein be- BUS AU 5+ yi alum 4 longed to Pen and Brush and Strollers, as did Mary Jane Benson, Betty Collius, Vivian Lang, Ellen Wilgus, Har' riet Esterline and Marjcurie Rice. Links included Vivian Peoples, Betty McCann and Georgia Hardin. Elaine Borf mann and Mzlrjorie Rice were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta and Harriet Esterlinc was in the Educational Council. Bringing Blue Baron to the campus was a highlight of the year, as were the fall and spring formals, and selling tickets for The Male Animal. After long years of dreaming of a new house, memf hers of Alpha Xi Delta are now realizing their fondest hopes. Very soon they will move into a modern white home which is replacing their old hricla one, Along intellectual lines, Ivlary Katherine Hughes had the high-est accuniulative point hour ratio of any active sorority girl on the campus: the chapter came from seventh place in sorority slieolarship to fourth place. Doris Arinel was elected to Nlortar Board. Chosen for honorf aries were Jeanne Hart and Roherta Thom, meinhers of Theta Sigma Phi, and Cynthia Roudehush and Mary' l Saddle sh Five to fc of the Al Yes, fue friend . . Canine lqil Smith swia sings. 7:iiat1t i l Lauferswiler, menihers of Delta Dmieron. Alpha Delta was well represented in home economic honorari with Alice Parent, Betty Rauch and Dorothy Coddink ton in Phi Upsilon Dmicron, and Dorothy Cotldingto and Betty Rauch in Omicron Nu. Betty Lou Thompsol won a place on the Homecoming Queens Court anl Anna Beth Eggleston hecaine president of Kappa Phi. Oldest tradition of Alpha Xi is the annual Ros dance, with the Killarney rose used for outfoffdoors del oration. This is the one time the Rose song is sung i puhlic. 49,75-ig, Established 9165 5 Chaptersg Founded 18 35 15,00 Members Chapt g 1 eenth Ave e Doris A. Armel, Columbus Bettye Bonnell, Worthington Dorothy Coddington, Columbus Cloa Case, Columbus Eloise Coffman, Marion Mary I. Davis, Columbus Mary E. Aker, Cambridge Margaret H. Bonnell, Worthington Margaret Boughton, Columbus Anna I. Cheek, Columbus Dorothy G. Culver, Columbus Alice Anderson, Pt. Allegany, Pa. Nancy Chambers, St. Clairsville jean O. Conaway, Columbus TOP ROXV: Cheek, Miilbarger, NVhitc. Willis, Coffman, Exline, Hanna, Case. Boughton, Tnrver, B, Bonnell, B. Corson, Culver, Garrison. ROW THREE: Dcmaf ree, Slater, Moelcbert, Bowman, Thomp son, Vv'iclrig, Chambers, Anderson, French Dickson, Parent, Stimplc, Southard, Szinner, Livingston. ROW TWO: Hart Armel, Love, Connctt, Smith, Rauch Miller, Kneislcy, Eggleston, M. Bonncll Mast, Strausbaugh. ROW ONE: Davis Heurich, Holman, Trump, Krciscl, B..l Corson, Shetlcr, Thom. CLASS Catherine C. Connett, Athens Anna B. Eggleston, Columbus Sara I. Hart, Youngstown CLASS Suegenia B. Demaree, Columbus Barbara M. Exline, Columbus Betty French, Springfield CLASS Virginia R. Dickson, Amanda Eva M, Hannah, Shawnee Mary Kreisel, Circleville Alice L. Livingston, Columbus Peggy A. Mulbarger, Bexley CLASS Barbara Corson, Columbus Betty Corson, Zanesville Marquise Garrison, Columbus OF 1941 Audrey M. Kneisley, Kenton Jean A. Liles, Columbus Virginia Love, Columbus OF 1942 Patricia A. Mast, Columbus Charlotte D, Moelchert, Columbus Mary K. O'Harra, Columbus OF 1943 Cynthia L. Roudebush, Columbus Marjorie C. Sauner, Delaware Martha Southarcl, Marysville Mary Strausbaugh, Youngstown Betty E. Tarver, Columbus OF 1944 Elsie W. Heurich, Bexley Marjean Holman, Middletown Dorothy Marshall, Columbus g Margaret B. Miller, Columbus Betty C. Rauch, Lancaster Elaine N. Smith, Pelham, N. Y. Alice L. Parent. Lima Vivian L. Slater, Columbus Roberta Thom, Columbus Betty Trump, Dayton Marjorie White, Amsterdam Ruth Widrig, Toledo Janice L. Willis, Columbus Betty Shetler, Bexley Joanne E. Thompson, Ely Elizabeth Walker, St. Clairsville Gene A, Thomas, N. Lewisburg 439 EW . nr aw Mary A. Bunner, Columbus Martha M. Burke, Columbus lf Zeta Alpli apterg 4 Established 191 5 96 aptersg FACULTY MEMBERS Floren ce Green hoe, Sociology CLASS Dorotha J. Ewing, Columbus Leone Fleckner, North Baltimore Mary L. Divelbiss, Fredericktown Dorothy L. Hauntz, Columbus Martha C. Ellis, Shaker Heights Virginia Abbott, Greenville Mary G. Cockburn, Pataskala Margaret Eminger, Germantown Frances Eversole, Columbus Peggy V. Beckett, Columbus Ione L. Beltz, Columbus Mildred E. Hodgson, Wash., D.C. CLASS Donna M. Ginn, Columbus Glenna Gschwend, Waterville Jean T. Hayo, Columbus Janice L. Jones, Belle Center CLASS Martha D. Breckenridge, Cols. Marge Fitzpatrick, Fairfield, Conn. CLASS Elvira R. Crandall, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ioan L. Myers, Columbus Caroline 1. Merriman, Columbus Jeanne D. Nelson, Columbus Jeanette A. Stein, Phys. Ed. OF 1941 Pauline Johnson, Struthers Margaret Love, Montgom., W.Va. Dorothy McCann, Hilliards Dorothy McCormick, Columbus OF 1942 Virginia L. Jones, Columbus Elizabeth Martin, Columbus Barbara M. Richard, Toledo V. Janet Richardson, Columbus OF 1943 jean E. Heckelman, Columbus Ruth Oesterle, Marion OF 1944 Dorothy A. Ramage, Columbus Helene Small, Birmingham, Ala lfIfL8g6L East Woo uff Avenue unded 1 95' 30,000 Members Sara Pyne, Columbus Jane Watkins, Columbus Jean D. Wetzel, Cleveland Mary A. Schwall, Columbus -lean E. Sibley, Toledo Elizabeth S. Spencer, Warren Geraldine V. Stone, Columbus Anne G. Williams, Columbus Nona Rhea Riegle, Findlay Martha E, Spetka, Mansfield Jane L. Stewart, Columbus Rita Stewart, Columbus 440 TOP ROXV: Heckelman, Jones, Mueller Ginn, Schwall, ROXV FIVE: YVilliams Beckett, Lothrop, Merriman, Spetka, Bcltz ROW FOUR: Sibly, Spencer, Richard Small, Roslcr, Love. ROW THREE McCann, Eversole, Riegle, McCormick Divelbiss, Abbott, Ramage. ROW' TWO Johnson, J. jones, W'atkins, Crandall Gschwcnd, Martin, Snyder, Breckenridge RONV FOUR: Sibley, Spencer, Richard patrick, Ewing, Bunncr, Fleckncr, Wctzel Ellis. A fuurxomc on the me nut to.xn'1ng out. amrra catches Chi O Melli ii music mollijiex s xit this one out. Come into my parlor , . floor. pzlferers. masculinity. The Chi Umegas' sing a song ahout having a house a mile or so away from campus. This is slightly exagf gerated geographically, and quite a hit so when it comes to activities. Led hy llrexy Dottie Ewing, the Chi Cis took 194019-ll in their stride. Mzlrge Fitzpatrick worked in Iviirrors and the Newf man Cluh and was also in Eta Sigma Phi. Iviarty Ellis was president of Boot and Saddle, while jerry Pyne was a meinher of Strollers Board of Control and Delta Phi Delta. Pauly johnson was elected to Pi Lamhda Theta and numerous other honoraries. Pledges Sally Shaelfer and Carolyn lvlerriman were in Freshman Activities and MidfMir1'ors, while Boots Crandall made Scholaris. As to heauty, adding still competition for Homecoming Queen was Mairy Ann Bunner, while jerry Stone was Chi Us candidate for Makio Queen. The Chi Uinegasi entertained Mrs. Bevis at dinner and had a grand time discussing prohlems of the day with her. Exchange dinners, teas, a Scholarship Banquet. formals these occupied the time not allotted to keeping that point hour up, ,354 4.5, TrifDelta-s most successful year of 19-10'-1-l will long he rememhcred. Not heing satisfied with winning the Homecoming decoration honors and electing Louise Dinger Homecoming Queen, the TrifDelts ended Fall Quarter in a hla:e of glory, which found all chapter memhers seekf ing room and hoard on or ahout the campus. Delta Delta Delta was further honored when its pledges won the lntersorority Pledge Sing and when Pattie Knight was elected Queen of the 1941 Makio. In the realm of activities, Lois Jennings headed Chi Delta Phi, Jeanne Crr was a Student Court Justice, Nan to the flyl' TrifDelt Lea Kenny Th e rail birds Vvfalker presided over Y.NV,C.A. and Mary Lois Kays served as W'.S.G.A. prexy. These four girls also wore the Mortar Board pin. Chimes girls were Phyllis Swoyer, successor to Mary Lois as Vv'.S.G.A. president and Marge Kays, 1941 head of the TrifDelt house. Many allfimportant fraternity pins found their way into the chapter this year with the Sigma Chis outnum' hering all other fraternities ten to one. The several 'Lhlue diamond rings appearing near Christmas presage im' portant events in the lives of departing seniors. MSaid the Spider And, He had the cutest brown ues '1'lmt's Gail Duke HI-It fall, chillum Nu aptevg 8 6'lf Q fa 9Fift nth Av ue - J ,,- Establishe 1896g 87 hapt rsg Form Cl 188 5 27,500 embers FACULTY MEMBERS Evelyn Cross, Physical Ed. Alma Herbst, Economics Ellen Laughead, Physical Ed. Janet Baker, Somerville Mary K. Balthaser, Columbus Christine Bath, Mayfield Heights Martha Crane, Columbus Sally L. Crane, Columbus Guinevere Beers, Bing'mton, N,Y. Virginia L. Carter, Centerville Clayton Dann, Murf'boro, Tenn. C. Louise Dinger, Canton Virginia A. Barrett, Chillicothe Ruth Battenfield, Columbus Betty G. Billman, Columbus Rosemary Adams, Portsmouth Olga E. Ashelman, Columbus Mary Baggs, Columbus Mildred Baird, Columbus Mary K. Billups, Columbus Betty Bridgman, Columbus TOP RONY: lvliller, Swoycr, Bath, Falknor Frank. ROYV THREE: McClure, Hana grill, Jollaiy, Anderson, Morrison, Sivas lian, Dann, Bargzir, Vines. ROW TVVO Greegor, Pickett, Sherer, S. Crane, M Kays, Pocock, Linchan, Harris, Crose lsaly. ROYV ONE: Schory, Wilson, Ty' nun, Baker, M. L. Kays, Jennings, DYU Dingcr, Orr, Rothermund, Edlich, Creigh ton, Balthascr, M. Crane. CLASS Mildred Creighton, Newark Rachel L. Crose, Youngstown Elizabeth J. Dye, Troy Ailenen M. Eide, Columbus Marion E. Greegor, Columbus CLASS Mildred Edlich, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kathleen A. Frank, Columbus Helen Hanagrilf, Columbus Margaret Hanford, Columbus Margaret Heyer, Toledo CLASS Katherine Falknor, Eaton Norma Gill, Indianapolis, lnd. Marilyn Houser, Columbus CLASS Betty Chafhn, Canton Jayne W. Cly, Columbus Susan G. Golden, Lakewood Peggy Gorman, Columbus Josephine Hughes, Mansheld Ann C. Jones, Parkersburg, W.Va OF 1941 Lois M. Jennings, Columbus Mary L. Kays, Columbus Nancy J. Morrison, Granville Jeanne E. Orr, Columbus Marjorie Pocock, Marion OF 1942 Ruth L. lsaly, Marion Marjorie Kays, Columbus Dorothy Kromer, Columbus Dorothy Miller, Columbus Catherine Schied, Eaton OF 1943 Gail D. Kenney, Lakewood Patricia Knight, Columbus Alice Lampman, Columbus CF 1944 Peggy Klie, Columbus Catherine Konold, Warren Mary A. Maxwell, Columbus Sue E. McFadden, Shelby Dorothy M. Mount, Columbu Frances Piper, Ashtabula S A. Pauline Rothermund, Columbus Elizabeth V. Schory, Columbus Julianne Tynan, Columbus Elizabethann Walker, Columbus Betty W, Wilson, Columbus MarthafMarie Sivaslian, Coshocton Katherine A. Sherer, Columbus Phyllis A. Swoyer, Columbus Lois K. Vines, Columbus Eloise McCauslen, Steubenville Marjorie A. McWherter, Cleveland Dorothy E. Pickett, Columbus Betty Rehn, Columbus Mary F. Pratt, Portsmouth Marjorie A. Ross, Columbus Virginia Taggart, Wooster Acacia Tharp, Columbus Rosemary Tharp, Columbus Ruth A. Vines, Columbus Jeanette E. Watkins, Columbus 443 sf ' I fr. A i .hz i Nancy A. Bergin, Columbus Dorothy Edwards, London Betty James, Columbus Jane M. Jacobi, Dayton Alice Beggs, Granville Louise M. Bishop, Columbus Margaret G. Burkey, Columbus Roberta A. Cromley, Ashville Agnes M. Heckman, Cleveland Martha Baker, Fairlawn Mary Barricklow, Columbus Aileen H. Brown, Columbus Mary A. Brown, Columbus Patricia M. Cooperrider, Columbus Rita A. Corbett, Columbus Jean F. Dixon, Westerville Peggy N. Althar, Columbus Bette A. Brown, Logan Jean T. Buchner, Dayton Marilyn E. DeLeone, Columbus Dorothy E. Derby, Columbus 6Ll'VLd, Epsil Chap rg 131 Fiftee 11 Avenue Established 1911 50 Cbap vsg Founded 8745 17,125 Members GRADUATE STUDENTS Helen M. Fuller, Nursing CLASS Joan M. Johnson, Dayton Roberta M. Johnson, Kenton Georgia B. Klever, Columbus Evelyn R. Majeau, Columbus CLASS Dorothy L. Heisser, Celina Barbara S. Helm, Newark Faith B. Kenney, Methuen, Mass. Jeanne E. Kenney, Toledo Ellen Z. Leitnaker. Baltimore Ruth E. LeVeck, Columbus CLASS Mary E. Frazier, St. Clairsville Marjorie A. Gibson, Columbus Kathleen 1. Hackett, Columbus Kathryn C. Harder, Columbus Ann D. Harrington, Columbus Pauline V. Heine, Logan Marilyn Johnson, Columbus CLASS Juliann Fernandez, Columbus Margaret Haley, Wtkns, Gl., N.Y. Martha Hoopman, Columbus Anne L. Hunnicutt, Wilmington P. Nan Johnson, Dayton Barbara A. Livingston, Columbus OF 1941 Anne B. Mentzer, Akron Kay S. Pack, Columbus Dorothy M. Rhoton, Cleveland Barbara A. Smith, Columbus OF 1942 Nancy E. Nehrenst, Columbus Betty L. Nickerson, Circleville Elsie R. Phillips, Columbus Marian Richardson, Chagrin Falls Ruth G. Robinson, Circleville Jeanne A. Shreve, Bridgeport OF 1943 Eileen E. Jones, Columbus Margaret W. Kerr, Martins Ferry Jean N. McNamera, Columbus Pauline McNeal, Columbus Rachel C. Meckstroth, Columbus Marian R. Miller, Columbus Mary E. Ott, Columbus OF 1944 M. Rita McKenna, Akron Sarajane Miesse, Lancaster Martha E. Mitchell, Columbus Marian B. Morrow, Eaton Bessie Morton, Belle Vernon, Pa. Jean M. Muskoll, University Hts. 444 Virginia G. Stifller, Jackson Mary L, Swickard, Columbus Sallee E. Wayman, Columbus Constance M. Yarnell, Cal., Pa. Joanna Stephens, Delaware Gayle M. Williams, Westerville Marjorie Wilkins, Xenia Jane D. Wright, Collins Jean Zimmerman, Toledo Elaine M. Pekerek, Maple Heights Louise Ridgely, Columbus Dorothy L. Rupp, Columbus Doris L. Schenck, Columbus Marguerite E. Strauss, Columbus Lois M. Suppe, Lakewood Margaret A. Phillips, Columbus Shirlee M. Rowe, Columbus Mary L. Schumacher, Hartville Nada J. Smith, Lancaster Elnor J. Snedden, Medina TOP ROYV: Burkey, Kenney, Majeau, Bcrgin, Miller, Shreve, Nickerson. ROW FOUR: Stephens, Pack, Kerr, James, Bar' ricklow, Strauss, Gibson. ROW THREE: Hcisser, Lcitmaker, Kenney, Dixon, Wil' liams, Robinson, Frazier, Cooperrider, Bishop. Ott, I.eVeck. ROW TWO: Way- mzin, Johnson, Edwards, Richardson, Stiff' lcr. Swickard, Helm, Heckman, Jacobi. Yarnell. ROW ONE: Harder, Cromley, Baker, Corbett, Brown, Jones, Rhoton. 'fm many cimlqx L udnt spoil this lnwzli. Axxemlvlmg the r artliives. Sweets to the sweet. e mxpirex D. Ciifs. ezy bridge lieauties. Stars and xtvipes. Hlunpfs- . an . 'V ,. iw 'lv' Best discovery of the year and earner of top awards was Delta Glll1lH1lLiS new house mother, Mrs. Charles L. Morris of Bexley. In her honor, winter quarter, a recep- tion with faculty, D.G, sisters and friends was held. So inspired, it was easy for the twentyfseven pledges to win recognition. Anne Hunnicutt and Rita McKenna were elected secretary and treasurer on the controlling board of InterfDorm Assemhly. Stroller's production of Golden Boyu cast Marilyn DeLeone as one of the two feminine leads. In the honorary way Betty james and Dorothy Jean 4 Edwards were elected to Ivlortar Board. Nancy Nehrenst was elected to Chimes and Theta Sigma Phi and Mary Louise Swiekard to the Senior Class Cahinet. Three active anehorites, Jean Dixon, Rita Corhett and Bohhie johnson, were elected to Vn7onien's Ohio, while Martha Baker served as a Sophomore Editor of the Makio. Margaret Phillips was elected to Scholaris. Social fetes of the year included entertaining Alpha Rho chapter from Qhio Wesleyaii, a party planned spef cially for the D.G.'s dads and, most unusual of all, that winter formal with the deep sea theme as the setting. The girls from the house on the hill will always rememher the good times spent in the D Z house-f-'fthe house dances, the winter formal at the Fort Hayes, the spring formal at the Scioto and the Vest Christmas party, The Founders Day Banquet in Cctoher featured Florence Hood, their national alumnae vicefpresident, modeling selffdesigned clothes. Also included in the social line were the traditional Experience Party in the spring, lvionday night pin confessions, the alumnae teas and the Mother' Daughter hulfet suppers. To mention more definite activities, Jean Carmhousen, 446 i Q i I i i are hurnmg. Laurie? Cunjidentially! rin.: class. lllff DZ tray. who was adept in smock and pallette, was active in Pen and Brush, Delta Phi Delta and VIC. In addition to wielding the gavel, Laurie Butler rode in Boot and Sad' dle. Peggy Reese was elected a lncmher of Pi Lamhda Theta. A position was held hy Suzanne Duher on the Sophomore Class Cahinet, and Billie Van Sickle was elected vieefpresident of the Commerce College Council. Practice teachers Ann Davis, Rose Ellen Hosler and Louise Simmons worried a great deal ahout the problem thildren in their classes. i Delta Zeta lam! x From the right one No one would cut Prexy and -friends pos: 'Sufivig and mi lN T ta Cha erq 212 Fi teei li Avenue Established IU! 5 70 Clia teizvg Fowl d 19023 12,000 Members em Z . GRADUATE STUDENTS jane Powley, Social Ad. CLASS OF 1941 Laurece L. Butler, Columbus Anna L. Davis, Loveland Marjorie A. Parks, Macksburg Florence H. Connor. Vw7oodstoel-Q Rosellen Hosler, Findlay Virginia A. Krause, Columbus CLASS OF 1941 Virginia C. Davis, Columbus loan L. Evans, Columbus Florence A. Howard. Vvbrtbiiigton Jeanne Garmliausen. New Bremen Betty LaFleui', Columbus CLASS OF 1943 .leanne A. Didway, Columbus Suzanne E. Dueber, Columbus Claranell L. McGill. Columbus CLASS OF 1944 Betty L. Axtell. Belleville, N. j. lane L. Fergus, Columbus Betty Laughlin, Burton Barbara L. Bailey, Columbus Nlargaret L. james. Cvirard Ruth A. Qsenbaugli, Conneaut TOP ROW: James, Smith, Sclimelil, Bell XVaCle, Axtell, Fergus, XVilliams, Laughlin Didway. ROW' TXVO: Evans, Howard Parks, Davis, Deuber, Van Sickle, Garm1 hausen, LaFleur, Didway. ROW ONE: Hosler, Simmons, Reese, Butler, Kendell, Davis, Connor, Kraus--. Miller. Q xwbb f .,, : .Z -, .5691 . A -1 Peggy Reese, Columbus Grace Sebmebl, Rawson Louise E, Simmons, St. Louis, Mo Jean M, Miller, Columbus Amy Lou Van Sickle, Columbus Cliristine Wade, Grove City Muriel lvl. Smitli, Columbus Jean 0. Thompson, Columbus Sliirley M. Williaiixs, Cambridge 447 . ' .1 ,,,h,ij14 ill:jFl?7 XIX-, fy Mary C. Campbell, Barnesville Carroll M. Cook, Grafton Mary A. Alban, Harpster Hazel Arner, Canheld Margaret Bartter, Columbi Mary D. Collier, Deshler Elizabeth Barnes, Paulding a Sta, FACULTY MEMBERS I lflfblflfbdf V 0 ULIWL 61, Alpha Cha ' mh Ave ue 1 Ch 1924 Ruth M. Beard, Home Economics Martha Dush, Home Economics GRADUATE STUDENT Zoa K. Slutz, Home Economics CLASS Alda M. Hatten, Delaware Elizabeth E. Hilborn, Perry lola L. Keller, Bloomville CLASS Anna M. Booth, Mentor Betty Churchward, Columbia Sta. CLASS B. Jane Foster, Thornville Helen G. Lyle, Cadiz Mildred L. McCoy, Bloomingburg CLASS W. Eileen Foster, Thornville OE 1941 Alice N. MeNish, Chardon Helen M. Minton, Mason Martha L. Moon, Conover OF 1942 Rae I. Mowser, Latty Mary K. Trump, Circleville OF 1943 Jean D. Summers, Urbana Pearl L. Stellar, Berea Elizabeth P. Tyler, Alexand OF 1944 ria Elizabeth A, Hummon, Norwalk 448 Martha L. Reid, Meehaniestown Helen V. Wright, Ievvett A. -lane Weaver, Columbus Vivian M. Varney, Chardon Wilma I. Wright, Iewett Dorcas K. Laughlin, Nellie Margaret Watson, Columbus TOP ROW: Nichols, Albon, Tyler, Mc Coy, Wright, Trump, Varney, Cook Lyle, Mobouck. Stcller, Barnes, Vultz ROXV TYVO: NVatson, Foster, Stebbins Herron, Sommurs, Arncr, Churchward Hilborn, YVeaver, Banter, Foster, Booth ROYV ONE: Moiiser, Menton, Moon Keller, Reid, McNish, Hatten, Slutz Campbell. 1 'liimex time, ly a bird in gilded cage. trained joy ls the llov, Collective Co11tTaCt. ws Dcpwrture eu masse. Education la Lincoln. At thu Gamma Phi Lamhcla housc, twcnty girls rc' ccivc practice all the ycar aronntl in homc managcmcnt, for Gamma Phi is a Homc Economics social sorority antl thc girls hclicvc in putting into practicc what thcy lcarn in Camphcll Hall. But thu Gamma Phils ncvcr ncglcct that social prcf rcquisitc for coctls. Having hcgnn with a housc Llancc in fall quarter, thc first in thcir ncw homc, they followctl it with thcir wintcr formal at thc Sencca Hotel and traf tlitional functions such as a Parcnts' Day tlinncr, a Fountlf 449 Vasa. crls Day Banquct and a Faculty Tca. And, as thc pansy is thc sorority flowcr, it was only natural to namc their first ncwspapcr thc 'illansy Prcssf. Actiyitics claimctl qnitc .1 lot of thc girls' timc. Elizaf ht-th Chnrchwoocl hccamc prcsitlcnt of PanfHcllcnic in spring qnartcr and was a mcmhcr of Phi Upsilon Omif cron, as wcrc Eli:ahcth Hilhorn and Anna lxlay Booth. Halcl Arncr and Elizahcth Hilhorn wcrc active in Oinif cron Nu and Carol Cook was prcsitlcnt of the Homc Economics Cluh. lvlartha Lou Reid, as well as lv-:ing viccfprcsitlcnt of Kappa Phi, hcatlccl Gamma Phi Lamhda. Homecoming ai: new houxt xniilmg . . . red plaid discussion Social whirl hall trophy from rho S.A.E. Spring Roundup, and their Winning of the fall howling tournament. Beauty lists the Queens of thu Sophomore and Junior Proms, Mzirjcuric Garvin and Mzihcl Grccnc, and Gcnny Adams as a incnihcr of the Hoinccoming Quccnls Court. P. S. Theta lcadcrs in activitics ara: Mairgic Powcll, sccrctary of W.S,G.A. and Panhcllcnicg thc five other W.S.ll.A. Board incnihtrs and the fivc Ivlirror girlsg Mzirdi Brush, wicldcr of Second gavcl ovcr Student Scnatc: and thcspians Taylor and Wolf, prcsident and trcasurcr of Browning. Theta lips are Ping pong poise Repairs amid the Dl7lL'1l'lfJ'CdTlll 66961, a Gamm a 1' 18 1 Indianola Aven e Establis dl 2, 65 hapter Foun 1870, 29,50 embers Letitia K. Breese, Hamilton Donna Lee Brown, Columbus Martha I. Brush, Zanesville Genevieve Adams, Columbus Mary Etta Andrew, Columbus Anna Mae Beery, Mt. Sterling Kathryn J. Betz, Columbus Barbara A. Bramble, Greenville Frances E. Brewer, Columbus Ann K. Burgess, Columbus Ieanne E. Boals, Mansfield Betty Bonney, Columbus Marjorie G. Frost, Cleveland Hts. Marjorie W. Garvin, Columbus Mary R. Hole, Columbus Virginia Lanum, Columbus Mary M. Anibal, Columbus Elizabeth H. Barry, Zanesville Shirley Betz, Columbus Marjorie J. Boals, Mansiield Margaret S. Brewer, Columbus TOP ROW: Townsend, Kamke, Ridenour, Greene, Frost, Hanse, Breese, Betts, J. R Taylor, Wright, Lanum, Spears, Powell Jenkins. ROW THREE: Pfening, Colby Tobin, Bonney, Burgess, YVarner, Feather Boals, Polley, MacClean, Patterson, May ROW TWO: Hole, Whipple, Beary, Pet ers. ead, N. Miller, Andrew, Rounsevel Mouch, Weider, Hull, R. Miller, Sstock ing, Sims, Millhollzind, Cashatt, Crabbe Wilding, J. V. Taylor, Richards, Hoyer Wilson, Wolfe, Brown, Brush. v FACULTY MEMBERS Edith D. Cockins, Registrar Anita Landacre, Fine Arts GRADUATE STUDENTS Betty J. Paisley, Medicine CLASS Ann E. Cashatt, Columbus Mary K. Crabbe, Columbus Elizabeth Hoyer, Columbus CLASS Margaret L. Colby, Geneva Harriet E. Coy, Toledo Mary A. Crawhs, Columbus Mary A. Gardner, Kingston Mabel F. Greene, Toledo Martha P. Hanse, Barnesville Gabrielle I. Hull, Columbus CLASS Marilyn McCoy, Washington C.H. Patricia P. McDanel, Columbus Nancy Martin, Columbus Iean MacDonald, Columbus Rebecca A. Miller, Radnor, Pa. Mary Mulholland, Columbus CLASS M. Barbara Brewer, Columbus Rita Brown, Columbus Martha E. Edge, Columbus Patricia Gardiner, Columbus Nancy B. Howe, Columbus Betsy Snyder, Medicine OF 1941 Ann E. Milholland, Columbus Grace V. Richards, Youngstown Anna Mary Sims, Columbus OF 1942 Helen L. jenkins, Columbus Betty Kamke, Toledo Mary G. MacLean, Columbus Norma A. Miller, Columbus Marylu Mouch, Columbus Dorothy R. Peters, Columbus Virginia Polley, Lakewood OF 1943 Ruth E. Patterson, Lakewood Laura L. Pfening, Columbus Margaret Powell, Steubenville Janet Spears, Toledo jane R. Taylor, Columbus june A. Townsend, Columbus OF 1944 Marion Huntington, Columbus Nancy Kemper, Sidney Charlotte L. Lasch, Cleveland Elizabeth Leonard, Pittsburgh, P Wanda May, Dover 3.. joan V. Taylor, Columbus Anna L. Wilson, Xenia Ruth A. Wolfe, Columbus Besse L. Reppetto, Fremont Gertrude Ridenour, Columbus Betty I. Rounsevel, Columbus Elizabeth Stocking, Columbus Elizabeth M. Tobin, Columbus Dorothy J. Wilding, Columbus Miriam C. Wright, Columbus Nancy L. Warner, Marion Mary Katherine Wead, Xenia Geraldine N. Weider, Springfield jean E. Whipple, Columbus Mary C. Wilson, Springfield Josephine Wright, Columbus Marjorie H. Meuser, Columbus Marcia R. Overbeck, Columbus Lois P. Smith, Rocky River Ioan Squier, Columbus Barbara A. Waid, Columbus Frances E. Wagenhals, Columbus 451 4 H-fr. j fs. rtfrl 5 . It X 8: K A no 3.5, Q71-fsu ,QW Q' Frances E. jean Bebout, Mt. Vernon Barbara E. Bell, Youngstown Alice M. Fry, Ingram, Pa. Roberta Molsberry, Youngstown Sarah Bobst, Schenectady, N. Y. Lillian M. Crowley, Midland, Pa. Hildagarde Day, Alplause, N. Y. Linette H. Long, Columbus Sigma K Chapter, 229 East evente nth Avenue Established 19 2, Chaptersg Foun ed 18975 9,315 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Jones, Speech Alice Pressey, Home Econ. Mary Louise Mark, Soc. Ad. CLASS Betty 1. Carmany, Bedford Ruth Chambers, Columbus Gladys V. King, Old Lime, Conn. CLASS Kay F. Palm, Cleveland Ingrid E. M. Persson, Masury CLASS Mary Lou Gunderloy, Batavia Nelldean Kingsley, Cleveland Ruth E. Lemieux, Worthington CLASS Geraldine A. Morris, Columbus OF 1941 Kathleen McMurray, Wapallon eta Joanna I. Nicholson, Dayton Naomi M. Polley, Columbus OF 1942 Virginia Rector, Cleveland Elizabeth F. Schenck, Trenton OF 1943 E. jean Morgan, Cadiz Virginia E. Payne, Dayton Helen K. Schreiner, Mt. Healthy OF l944 Mary E, Myers, Columbus l 452 Rachel E. Roahen, Peoria Lenora E. Walter, Wapakoneta Olive NV. Smith, Bath, N. Y. Maryalys Thomas, Delaware Dorothy E. Wenger, Columbus Eleanor L. Smith, Columbus Jeanette Taylor, Richwood Augusta Thompson, Schenectady Betty White, W. Englewood, Nj. janet K. Stevens, Columbus Betty L. Taylor, Columbus TOP ROW: Meyers, Morris, Pulley Lcmicux, Day, Bohst, Persson, White Gunderloy, Taylor. ROW TWO: E. Smith McMLirr.1y', Palm, Thompson, O. Smith Paync, VVcngcr, Schcnck, Fry, Morgan Stevens. ROYV ONE: Bell, Nicholson Rector, Bebout, Molsberry, Roahen Kingsley, Carmany, Chambers. 1 II fctltlfilg lm' thi iimymiiilvle dancing - i x up and fish. A A Enlreacte. Ntixc mine ti ham Ull TXE, XV1t and water. Beer smiles, and a iiilhh ojj' night. 2 Z J 133 in 1 rw chaperone. On June 26 the delegation from Ohio State will join Kappa Deltas from seventy colleges at Swampseott, lvlassa' chusetts, in eonvoeations, ocean hathing and a giant clam hake. Outstanding among chapter activities this year were the fall scavenger hunt around the campus: the White Rose Banquet starting out the yearg the winter formal at the University Cluh, when so many alums eamc hack: and the song practices. The Kappa Delta chorus sang at a vesper service of the Indianola Preshyterian Church. Seholastieally, Kappa Delta is represented hy Lenoi- -H3 Wzilkci' and Kathleen lvlaclvlurray who appeared for nine quarters on the honor roll, and hy Betty Luce who was graduated with distinction in Bacteriology. Olive Smith, Kappa Delta president, served also as vicefpresident of Phi Chi Theta, and Roherta Nlolsherry was alternate to the Senate for Commerce Council and was secretary of Scarlet and Cray. Rachel Roahen worked as cofeditor of The Agricultural Student and Betty Schenck held the position of alumni editor. Ruth Cham' hers was secretary of Y.W.C.A. The Kappas were proud to win the Scholarship Cup for highest grades at the Panhellenie Banquet in the fall. Barhara Allen was especially honored by receiving the highest pledge award. During Mays exciting Traditions Week, Mortzir Board initiated Dotty Pettit and Chimes inducted Virginia Lawyer, Harriet Grant, Patty Taylor, June Knowlton and Jean Taylor, Y.W.C.A. prexy for 1941. Beauty was not forgotten, for Jane E. Smith served on the Makio Queens Court and Sarah Lighthurn at' tended the Homecoming Queen. Joyce Tefft was chosen Miclzi gan Ditch Night Queen hy fraternity pledges, and reigned over the campusfwide pledge celehration banquet on Ditch Night. New representatives to W,S.G.A. Board are Barbara Allen and jean Taylor, junior and senior elected mem' hers, and Joanne Jones, Sophomore Secretary. Eleanor Fuller was vieefpresident of Browning and Eve March' man won fame hy taking the blue rihhon for horsemanf ship in the Little International Horse Show. Kappa harmony, Sunday demiftasse, serenades framed hy the stately white pillars are unforgettable memories. Time to shine Spring comes to the Kappa house Pledge class poses Blooms and beazmes Kappa mourns OT Sweet swing ormall eta. Nu Chapter, 8 Fifteenth Ave e Establish 18 g 74 Chapter, Fo ded 18705 ,500 lklembevs ' L 19,966 md Esther Collicott, News Bureau E. Jeanne Alban, Columbus Ruth E. Baumann, Fremont Mary P. Allread, Columbus Justine C. Carmack, Columbus Jean Dawson, Columbus Nancy Davis, Beaver Jane C. Fay, Columbus Barbara Allen, Columbus Betty Cover, Shaker Heights Martha Dobson, Columbus Margaret A. Edwards, Columbus Barbara E. Archer, Columbus Jeannette Atwell, Zanesville Patricia Berry, Columbus Jean H. Ebright, Columbus Joan M. Galbraith, Columbus TOP RONV: Knowlton, P.Taylnr, Hag erty, Marchman, Rankin, Gilchrist, Wil' liams, J.Taylor, Spcyer, Konold, XX rent more, Van Ordstrand, Coffman, Hunting ton. ROW TWO: Sands. Eidson, Co Carmack, Heimbergcr, Allrcad, Goodwin Garner, Grant, Eull, Dobson. ROW ONE: Lightburn, Emig, Baumann, Kremer, My- landcr, Dunning. Fuller, Leahy, Fay, D. Pettit, Lawyer. ami? 'Q if iff if M9999 R ,la -55 ti, FACULTY MEMBERS Ann Patterson, Phys. Ed, CLASS Carolyn E. Dunning, Cleveland Jane M. Emig, Columbus Eleanor D. Fuller, Urbana CLASS Mary A. Gilchrist, Kenmore, N.Y. Dorothy J. Goodwin, Columbus Harriet Grant, Grove City ' Janice Hagerty, Columbus Helen Heimberger, Columbus June C. Knowlton, Columbus CLASS Jane M. Garner, Columbus Mary Jane Konold, Columbus Lois McDonald, Springheld Arlene M. Mclntyre, Zanesville CLASS Carol A. Gilchrist, Kenmore, N.Y. Margaret A. Gilfillan, Columbus Ruth Goodwin, Columbus Joanne Jones, Columbus Mary Kerschner, Columbus Bonnie M. Woodbury, Reg. Ofhce OF 1941 Kay Huntington, Columbus Marjery E. Leahy, Columbus Hazel C. Lee, Hamilton, Mont. OF 1942 Virginia A. Lawyer, Columbus Sara E. Lightburn, Crestline Betty C. Love, Columbus Anne M. Rankin, Columbus Betty Sands, Pataskala Margaret A. Shawan, DeGraff OF 1943 Ellen R. O'Shaughnessy, Columbus Joanne L. Pettit, Columbus Marjorie Sanborn, Columbus Lana Sanor, Columbus OF 1944 Jacqueline Lapp, Shaker Heights Glenna L. Miesse, Salem, N, J. Beatrice J. Rober, Springfield Yvonne M. Roberts, Springfield Joan Sharp, Nelsonville Ethyl Woodbury, Reg. Ollice V. E. Marchman, Tullahoma, Tenn Dorothy Pettit, Columbus Jane E. Smith, Dayton Isabelle Swalley, Toledo Patricia L. Taylor, Columbus L. Lorraine Van Ordstrand, Col. Pauline Wardlow, Columbus Helen M. Tefft, Columbus Marguerite L. Williams, Dayton Flizabeth Wilson, Columbus Helen Jean Taylor, Columbus Joan Weisz, Columbus Betty N. Sanor, Columbus Joyce E. Tefft, Columbus Jean Toepfner, Columbus Sally A. Utley, Indianapolis, Ind. Roberta W. Stevenson, Columbus 455 ' f F594- 4 ,sa .M sy 'Q' A 4+ 4. ffvaaz ' ., c.. fr '. if M. Pauline Adams, Cadiz Ann E. Denman, Cireleville Maxine Brooks, Alexandria Ann M. Bond, Columbus r Ruth E. Bratton, Wo Betty King, C thington olumbus pier' 195' Liga Avenue lf Established I ii C aptersg Fou d I 725 17,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Roberta Westliafei',XiPhysiez1l Ed. CLASS Mary Lou Eaton, Columbus Margaret Geyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS Catherine Chenoweth, Mt. Sterling Betty Dillahunt, Columbus CLASS Helen Calebaugli, Maple Heights Esther L. Kreglow, Columbus CLASS Doris C. Mansfield, Bloomingdale Evelyn Baker, Librarv OF 1941 H. Dorothy Holmes, Kenton Gladys F. Schloesser, Norwalk OF 1942 Margaret E. Good, Shaker Heights Mary Mansfield, Bloomingdale OF 1943 Virginia I. Main, Columbus Martha M. Priwer, Grove City OF 1944 A. Theodora Neal, Columbus 4651 26 -QQ is f'ffA 456 Birdie I. Schmidt, Columbus Mary V. MeGavran, Cadiz Margery A. Slife, Columbus Margaret L. Timmons, Unionport Virginia Lanum, Columbus TOP ROXVQ Bratzon, D. Nlanstield. King Neal, Slife. Main, Holmes. ROW' TYVO Krcglnw, Mfflavran, Good, Calebaugh Timmons. RONV ONE: M. Nlansficld Selzloesser, Denman, Schmidt, Dillahunt Huy-'ii Vlicgqin' lfor zln return' lfmrnixliivig. Ph-ilge tlrutlgcry, e dance with 1 he my love . . .U u th and Judy' xliow. 9552252 rillx in the mtul. -'ii ,of cumrml. -. i. 5 si- A. Phi Mu'.9 prides This year in Phi Mu has heen a line year, full oi' laughs and good times, seriousness and study, hull sessions in the dorm and close harmony around the piano after dinner. By coincidence Sisters lvlary and Doris Maiisiieltl presided over the active and pledge chapters respectively, Unforgettahle were the children's faces when Santa Claus walked into the annual Christmas party for underf privileged children. The Deshleris Hall of Mirrors was the setting of the glamorous Wiiiter Formal, given in 457 conjunction with the Alpha Delta Pils. The Spring Formal at the Columhus Country Cluh and the alumnaels unusual carnival dance were outstanding chapter events. Activities of the campus played their share in the lives of Phi Blu girls--lliggie Timmons was elected to Phi Rho Alpha, pharmacy honorary: Peg Good, the forf tuneftelling transfer from Duke, was vicefpresident of Panhellenieg exfprexy Birdie Schmidt took active part in VVUSU Players, Browning, Drama Studio and Kappa Phi. 5 The new collie mascot, Shining Arrow, was a most interesting and amusing addition to the Pi Phi lodge this year. Further interesting facto-rs in Pi Phi life were the election of Mcmlly Morrill to Mtbrtar Board, Elsa Javert to Chimes and eight girls to Nlirrors. Nineteen fortyfone president of thc chapter, Anna Eileen Heckert, acts also as vieefpresident of Strollers, of which lvlolly Mcnrrill is the treasurer. Kay Parsley was the efhcient office manager of the Sundial and Eloise Latham controlled the destinies of Links. Junior town representatives Dee .lane Bateman Fifteenfmmute intermissiml and Jeanne Kelly served on the YV.S.C.A. Board along with Elsa blavert, its vicefprcsident. Next year's W.S.G.A. Convention will have as chairman Carol Mesenberg, and Nathalie Smith will he a junior coordinator of V.I.C. Proving their proficiency in the fine art of singing, the Pi Phis' won the Intersorority Sing. Nineteen forty Ivlay Queen Peggy Julian and Pershing Rifle Sponsor june Keener hoth wore the arrow of Pi Beta Phi, The Pi Phi's have heen literally up in the air since Ann Cottrell took up flying under the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Avro w atm oxpli ere Postcard peeking Pi Plifs gazlitv fmt tlie festive boawtl Bounce me, balm with lL.YOl1ld four' Kay and cups lQ1lJ1t,.a jr Oh Bet Chapter ' n i ' L f I d Established 894, Cliapte ded K 1 Members Constance Amrine, London Mary E. Bartels, Bellaire Nancy Caldwell, Wheeling, W.Va. Martha A. Cohagen, Columbus Ann TNI. Cottrell, Willoughby Virginia L. Dickey, Columbus Anita R. Dreyer, Parma June H. Durrant, Columbus Marjorie Edmonds, Columbus Frances Arant, Columbus Dee Bateman, Columbus Peggy Covington, Columbus Ida Dampeer, Cleveland Hts. jane C. Forrest, Columbus Martha Adams, Columbus Helen Boyd, Cleveland Hts. Lorena Caldwell, Columbus Helen Clark, Jamestown TOP ROW: Mesenberg, Uncapher, Middle- ton, Kelley, Covington, Roth, Hatcher. RONV SIX: Wiley, Greenslade, Rose, Cald well, Townsend. ROW' FIVE: Durrant Wilson, Gittins, Grant, Danner, Hershber gcr. ROW FOUR: Dreycr, Keener, Dam peer, Lambert, Parsley, Smith, Parker ROYV THREE: Javert, Thompson, Kel lcr, Haverfield, Moyer, Bateman, Latham Kauffman. ROW TWO: Forrest, McKin non, Osborn, Julian, Hangar, Dickey Mansur, Kelly. ROW ONE: Cottrell, Bar tels, Cohagen, Amrine, Maxon, Heckart Duncan, Morrill, Edmonds. fraction FN FACULTY MEMBERS Christine Y. Conaway, Arts Helen Clarke, Asst. Reg. GRADUATE STUDENTS Betty Howe, Arts CLASS jean Caryer, Columbus Isabel Duncan, Columbus Katherine Fite, Georgetown CLASS Mary K. Hanger, Columbus Mary Hatcher, Bellefontaine Anna E. Heckart, Columbus Nancy Horton, Terrace Park Elsa javert, Columbus Virginia L. Julian, Columbus Ellen H. Kahle, Columbus CLASS Martha Cittins, Mt. Sterling Doris A. Haverfield, Columbus Marjorie M. Heller, Oak Harbor jean Hershberger, Columbus Lydia Kauffman, Columbus June Keener, Zanesville CLASS Marcelle Daubenmire, Columbus Marjorie Daubenmire, Columbus Helen Euler, Columbus jean Haines, Columbus Sally Lemert, Law OF 1941 Jean Greenslade, Bellevue Doris I. Maxon, Akron Mary L. Morrill, Columbus OF 1942 Eloise E, Latham, Shadyside Ellen Lichtenberg, Columbus joan R. MacKinnon, Columbus joan Mansur, Dayton Virginia Middleton, Columbus Martha B. Moyer, Columbus Helen Osborn, Columbus OF 1943 Evelyn F. Keller, Columbus Donna J. Kelley, Columbus Jeanne Kelly, Columbus Carol Mesenberg, Cleveland Hts. Helen Montgomery, Columbus Florence Parker, Columbus OF 1944 ,lean Harlor, Columbus Nancy Henzy, Newark Virginia Northway, Columbus Audrey Prine, Columbus Esther Townsend, Columbus jean Uncapher, Columbus Katherine Parsley, Cleveland Hts Marjorie Putnam, London Martha Roth, New Holland jane Scott, Waverly Barbara Shoemaker, Middletown Ioanne M. Wilson, Columbus Stephanie Robinson, Cincinnati Mary Rose, Columbus jane Sheeran, New Lexington Nathalie M. Smith, Columbus Mary F. Thompson, Mt. Sterling Mary C. Spotts, Columbus Virginia Talley, Zanesville Mary A. Thompson, Columbus Peggy Yerges, Columbus 459 3 ' Bernice Epstein, Yonkers, N. Y. Betty J. Baer, Toledo Selma R. Bloom, Orange, N. J. Ruth B. Brody, Sumter, S. C. Eileen L. Cohen, Elizabeth, N. Dorothy Davidson, Marvell, Ark. Lois Dworsky, Columbus R. Arkin, Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Aileen Arnstam, New York, N. Y. Shirley L. Berger, Elmira, N. Y. R. Buchbinder, Perth Amboy, N.J Diana Cohen, Bullalo, N. Y. Edith G. Davis, Toledo Jeanne M. Davis, Mt. Cisco, N. Y. CLASS Janet R. Gates, Rochester, N. Y. CLASS Paulette Gross, Toledo Janet H. Horwitz, Newark Jean Katz, Chillicothe CLASS Georgette E. Glickman, Toledo Ann Herman, Akron Frances A. Katz, Chillicothe CLASS Lois H. Deutsch, Shaker Heights Frances R. Duboy, Cleveland Hts. L. Engelman, Parkersburg, W.Va. Lisbeth R. Fried, New York, N.Y. Jean R. Gup, Columbus Jacqueline Halperin, Chicago, Ill. Helen Hankin, New Haven, Conn. Gamma Chap 1 teewth Ave ue Extablis ed 1921, 16 C I nded 1917, 1500 Members igma l em can OF 1941 Dorothy B. Katz, Chillicothe OF 1942 Jacklyn H. Levy, Cincinnati Charlotte K. Mark, Columbus Kathleen Mellman, Dayton OF 1943 Eloise M. Levy, Chicago, Ill. Jeanne Mickler, Bexley Miriam E. Popper, Chicago, Ill. OF I944 Ph llis A a East Liver ool Y - 1 y, P Margery E. Kaplan, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. R. Kaufman, Springfield, Mass. Valette J. Kay, Celina Ruth M. Kogod, Washingtcin, D.C Leslye S. Leibowitz, Baltimore, Md Ellen F. Levin, Newark 41.11 Miriam E. Stein, Dayton Annette Simon, Indianapolis, Ind. Dina R. Stern, Richmond, Va. Bettye Silverstein, Rochester, N.Y. Alene R. Taussig, Columbus Maxine Margolis, Dayton Sue E. Margolis, Dayton Janice E. Iwlax, Washington, D. C. Gerry Rosenbloom, Elmira., N. Y. Eleanor Rubin, New York, N. Y. . M. L. Schwachter, W'mson, W.Va. Barbara S. Selib, Brookline, Mass. Marjorie Spiro, New York, N. Y. TOP ROW: Popper, Cross, Silverstein, J. Levy, Bloom, Herman, Cohen, F. Katz. ROXV TXVO: Davidson, E. Levy. Klein, Tziussig, Stern, Mark, Mickler. ROXV ONE: Cates, Stein, Epstein, D. Katz, Katz, Mcllmnn, Brody, Horwitz. Tiuift 41 T1Cll :mc xvllzll. no comic Sing a Song of atc lull of rye! I s ln Britain rn' 'ma Della Tau zoo. iuwiidud niozzon. strip' 1' w-,mel X1 Sixpence Gamma of Sigma Delta Tau celehrated its 211th annif versary this year with a gala Founders. Day Banquet in their new home at 121 Fifteenth Avenue at which alumnae from all over the eountry were present. This allair really presaged an eventful year for Sigma Delta Tau under the leadership of the prexy, Dorothy Katz, for in the field of activities there were: Janet Horf witz, Associate Editor of the 1941 lvlakio and also newly' elected president of Sigma Delta Tau1 Janet Gates, vice' president of Hillel Players and pledge mistress of S.D.T.: Bernice Epstein, secretary of the Hillel Student Council: 461 Edna Klein, secretary of the Swan Clulaz Dina Stern, vicefpresident of ljanhellenicz ,lean lvlickler, sophomore on the Business Stall of the lvlalcioz Lois Engelman, newly elected sophomore outfolftown representative of Vv'.S.G.A,1 and Alene Taussig, secretary ol' V.l.C. Seholastically speaking, lvlaxine lvlargolis, Sue lvlarf golis and Roz Arlcin were initiated into Scliolaris. Sigma Delta Tau's contrihutions to campus heauty were Ellen Levin, elected to the Queens Court of the lvlakio and Ruth Kogod, ehosen Sundial Queenfoffthef lvlonth. Hanclology A lowfslung card table Practicing the etudes if Notfsoflonely watch From coast to coastff'California, Alahama, New York and Louisiana-girls come to the Alpha Zeta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Zetas are scattered in various niches of campus life. Scholaris added two Zeta freshmen to its list, Kay Nichols and Ruth Gerwig. In Torch are Betty Wzirdell and Betty Hartupee. Iviargaret White and Margaret Matthew act as guides to girls in Y.W.C.A. Cabinets. Peg Willizinis is chairman of the Lighting Committee in Browning. The treasurer of Freshman Panhellenic is Ruth Cerwig. Believing the old adage, All work and no play4,' 4 the girls have found time to participate in Intramural activities, heing runnersfup in the howling tournament, and to enjoy many social events. The fall and winter formals were held at the house, as was the pledge dance, and the foothall open house. Each girl invited a guest to the traditional Sweetheart Dinner held St. Valentines Day. Tea dances and hridge games kept the house husy and full of excitement. Clothing hrought to the Christmas party hy aetives and alumnae was sent to the Health Center in West Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha's national philanthropic project. Cupid commands Fireside formality Phyllis Buerk, jane F. Clark, Jane R. Good, Mary Crossan, fa Q M4 pha Zeta Chapterg 55 Fifteenth ' ' Establislie 19215 79 Chapters, ounded 1898 15,00 Members GRADUATE STUDENTS Florence Newman, Home Eco CLASS OF 1941 Elizabeth M. Harupee, Columbus Frances M Nichols Alexandria Phyllis C Welker Mt Vernon Betty M. james, Columbus june Riffle Columbus Margaret I White Columbus Bernadine M. Johnston, Findlay Betty Wardell Orient Margaret B Williams Columbus Marian F. Lauser, Shreveport, La. Margaret A Matthew Columbus Patricia Small Birmingham Ala Arlene Block, Great Valley, N.Y. Yvonne Johnston, Findley Ruth A Blue Pasadena Calif Waterville Cincinnati Waterville CLASS OF 1942 Columbus CLASS OF 1943 CLASS OF 1944 Ruth A. Gerwig, Columbus Ann A. James, N. Baltimore Kathryn V Nichols Alexandria ln-'W TOP ROXV: NVilliams, Crussan, Rilllc, Y. Johnston, Swickard, B. Johnston, Small. RONV TXVO: Jamcs, Kayser, K. Nichols, Vklulker, Blue, Gerwig, Block, Maitthew. ROW ONE: Clark, White, Good, F. Niche ols, Buerk. N315 .M-4 463 QW fv I Ofjqologcafion as :. .J Q s ffpx 5 q, 52' 'o XXX :EE VE Q U5 W 041 f 'Q .f'ff':-hh 1 - . 5315.-:,, N QF . 5-131131.15 ,wiv , ma 14 .4Pf:f5P?'-2 Specialization slfzows clefmitcness of piwposc . . . Embryonic stages of a future dentist . . . Practice in tlic actual . . . The printed patio sheds liglit on lau '... The junior 'L'CfC'I'lHCl7'I'x' witli a liandsomc disciple. 9 n-new dll ALP A .EA si ' st Tenth Auen e Established 1927, 32 Cba tevsg Foidcd 19073 3,500 Members . , .Q fr 'Q CLASS OF 1941 Arthur Edelman, Iersey City, NJ. Sain Levy, Akron CLASS OF 1942 Walter Babushkin,NewYork,N.Y, Howard I. Engel, Shaker Hts. S, I. Goldberg, Englewood, N. Stanley Erlitz, New York, N. Y. N, A. Lefferts, New York, N. Y. CLASS OF 1943 Marvin Berkowitz, Utica, N. Y. Louis Greenblatt, New York,N.Y. Abe MalkoH, Yoon' -fo an Harold Brill, Cleveland A. G. Greenhouse, Utica, N. Y. Jack Palestrant, Colurrz 11: Filmore Feldman, Cleveland jack Lurie, Kingston, N.Y. Robert Schermer, Cleveland CLASS OF 1944 Howard Berman, New York, N.Y. M. Greenberg, Youngstown Irving Kauvar, Geneva Ierry Brody, Youngstown Herbert Goldfarb, Kingston, N.Y. Phillip Kornblum,New York,N.Y. Melvin Conn, Toledo Dave Hirsch, Hamilton Eugene Meckler, Cleveland Elliot Ellis, New York, N.Y. Sidney Holtzman, New York, N.Y. Melvin Navy, Kingston. N. Y. 466 Victor Orgel, Willistrati Pk., L. I. Harry Sabin, New York, N.Y. Irving Shotten, Ear Rockaway,N.Y. Arthur Sobel, New York, N.Y. Herbert Weinstock, New York Sidney Peterman, Cleveland Bernard Ross, New York, N. Y. Alvin Solove, Columbus George Shopneck, Toledo TOP ROVV: Navy, Kznuvar, Holtzman Meckler, Conn, Brody, Goldfarb, Berman Kornblum, Ross, Solove. ROW TWO Sbopnick, Ellis, Pctcrman, Hirsch, Green berg, Brill, Berkowitz, Malcoff, Green house, Feldman, Sobel. ROW ONE Lurie, Schermer, Babushkin, Erlitz, Orgel Edelman, Shotten, Goldberg, Lclferts, En gel, Wcinstock. Grcenblntt. Alpha 101 welft Av nue Established 19075 Sev Chap ers, Fo .. 07, 2875 Members 1 Aim is Derwin W. Ashcraft, Vet. Phys. Ray Batchelder, Vet. Parasit. Oscar V. Brumley, Vet. Med. Paul Beamer, Youngstown Paul Carpenter, Kent Walter Chambers, New Lyme Floyd Dunlap, Circleville Robert Baker, Buckland Melvin Benedict, Akron James R. Davis, Hardinsbg., Ind. John Dick, New Holland William Abbott, Downers Gr., Ill. Robert Bailey, Louisville, Ky. John R. Dahmen, Cortland George F. Dixon, St. Marys Roger W. Grundish, St. Marys Von Bunker, Los Angeles, Cal. John P. Cates, Modoc, Ind. R. Chadwick, New Richmond, Ind. Fred W. Clayton, Greenfield Harry Cornett, Morrow Arthur Crowder, N. Lewisburg TOP ROW: Fisher, Farmer, Clayton, Cor' nett, Grundish, Elliot, Lantis, Benedict, Davis, Wilson, Sprowl, Ripley, MacDonf ald, Rhinbarger, McQuown, Meisinger, Mainwaring. ROW THREE: Simms, Dick, Myers, Place, Saunders, Abbott, Pricstly, Hildebrand, Baker, Hicks, Glass, Chad- wick. ROW TWO: Weight, Keene, ln' galls, Johnson, Tossey, Lobach, Little, Grcenc, Dixon, Fireoved, Crowder, Jones, Wynkoop. ROW ONE: Lusk, Mengcs. Jones, Wallace, Southard, Ramgc, Miller, Kline, Engard, Bailey, Carpenter, Swart, Richards, Beamer, Ross. FACULTY MEMBERS Chester Gleiser, Vet. Path. Leonard W. Goss, Vet. Path. John H. Hclwig, Vet. lllfxd. CLASS Lowell Jones, Rushsylvania Dale Kline, Thornton, Ind, Amos Kottenbrock, Ottawa James Karcher, Forest Da-:id Lusk, Ashtabula CLASS Alan H. Dimick, Aurora, lll. Richard Engard, Marysville Joseph Hicks. Hillsboro William llilflcbrand, Piqua CLASS Fritz A. Howard, West Toledo Richard Junk, Washington C. H. William Laritis, Mendon, Ill. Paul McQuown, Tuscon, Ariz. Glyndwn Mainwaring, Cleveland CLASS John E. Danis, Cleveland Herbert Elliot, West Mansfield Arden Esfmwi, Niles Center, lll. John Farmer. Buechel, Ky. Robert Fi: rjwr, Euclid Ralph Qfreoved, Mendon John H. Knapp, Vet. Surgery Fleetwood R. Koutz, Vet. Parasit. John W. Mills, Vet. Parasit. OF 1941 Robert W. Menges, Cleveland John D. Puppel, Columbus Charles P, Ross, Greenville John Simione, Youngstown Paul Wallace, Fort Branch, Ind. OF 1942 William Ingalls, Galloway LeRoy E. Johnson, Columbus Paul M. Keene, Shabbona, Ill. James O. McKee, Mt. Vernon OF 1943 Fred H. Meisinger, Naperville Edsell Peck, Middletown Archie Priestly, Callipolis Richard Ripley, Kent YVard Rumpler, N. Olmstead OF 194-4 lloward Glass, Springfield Elton Green, Shadyside David O. Jones, Lakewood Paul Little, Creensburgh, Ind. William S. Loboch, Easton, Pa. George lJcDc::ald, Gary, Ind. 3. . 4 , .ni ' 1 K' 'Q- ,A gl, Jr. ,, I Q. .41 I, K 1.2 1 I . Russell Rebrassier, Vet. Parasit. Arthur Schalk, Vet. Med. Lincoln P. Hedeman, Akron Jacob B. Sims, Pleasantville Jacob P. Richards, Cleveland Bruce P. Swart, Warren John G. Miller, Urbana Robert A. Plac, St. Marys John C. Ramge, Wapakoneta Roy R. Rhinebarger, Columbus Charles Seward, Cleveland John Schindler, Belvedere Raymond Sprowel, Salem Francis Southard, louisville Carrol Tossey, Columbus Judson Vlynkoop, Columbus Billy Meyer, Greensburgh, Ind. John W. Moore, Columbus Verne Nickels, Winchester, Ky. Edward C. Saunders, Cl icago. Merrit Skidmoi ix, West Iwlanwield John O. Wilson, Columbus 467 Q 4. EP TPI ,un 'fw W' ' gr' 1502i FACULTY Charles S. Bridgman. Opt. Glenn A. Fry, Opt. Beta Ch ' E 'LO Esta lished 19205 '7 Chapters Founded 19 9, 748 Members MEMBERS Herbert G. Mote, Opt. GRADUATE STUDENT Henry Hofstetter, Opt. CLASS Russell M. Baldwin, Euclid Marion, Garrard, Dearborn, Mich. OF 1941 Win. A. Kneebusch, Cleveland Ellsworth E. Reese, Opt. Irvine G. Smith, Lancaster Donald Bixler, Decatur, Ind. Wm. Kitchell, Garden City, N. Y. George E. Rankin, Carrollton Thomas W. Young, Carrollton john Zettel, Ir., Lebanon CLASS OF 1942 Samuel Campbell, Martins Ferry Roy A. Granger, Zanesville Jack R. Miller, Columbiana Donald R. Ruhlman, Youngstown Charles Early, Indianapolis, Ind. D. L. Keffer, New Philadelphia Kenneth Robinson, Middlefield CLASS OF 1943 I. Robert Bray, Cleveland James M. Fry, Springfield Ralph R. Keller, Mlllershurg Donald Schopp, Tonawanda, N.Y Keith W. Wolf, Wadsworth CLASS OF 1944 Robert N. Allen, Latham, N. Y. Warren Draeger, Bellrose, L. I. H. Paul Mock, New Concord Charles Rickard, Oneida, N. Y. Lee Cantwell, Mattoon, Ill. G. Marshall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frank Muehlenbeck, Flint, Mich. Thomas Richardson, Warren james Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1945 Forrest Dixon, Orrville Paul T. Hill, Columbus Robert R. Workhaven, Columbus 468 TOP ROYV: Cantwell, Wolff, Rickard Dixon, Allen, Workhaven, Marshzill, Camp hell, Robinson. ROW' THREE: Mcic Cfrzuigvr, Kitehrll, Keller, Kneebusch, Hof so-rtcr, Early, Bray, Ruhlman, Miiclenhack RUXY TXVO: Baldwin, Smith, Zettcl, Mi lr-r, Garrard, Bixler, Rankin, Young. ROW ONE: Schopp, Fry, Keller, Draegert Commerceg Beta Clmpterg 46 Sixteenth Avenue Established 19315 2 Cllaprersg Founded 19265 568 Nfembers Julian B. Barnett, Columbus Grant G. Brandon, Cleveland Marvin Ackerman, Cleveland David J. Bass, Shaker Hts. Walter L. Baumoel, Cleveland TOP ROXV: liars, liorwtein, Ram, Spector, liaumocl, Berger, Zuhsman, Stein. ROW' TNVO: Brvvernian. Yarns, tllab, Eehr, Horxvit:, Barnett, Rothman. Clulxcii. ROXY ONE: Xvynbrandt, Brandon, Zrman. Liu' sky, Silberman, Kaplan, Dickaon. FACULTY MEMBERS Theo. N. Beekman, Comm. and Ad. GRADUATE STUDENTS Miteliell D, Cohen, Law CLASS David Breverman, Columbus Alvin K. Dickson, Canton Meyer Horwitz, Elyria CLASS lrving Echt, Columbus Sanford Kaplan, Cleveland CLASS Joe H. Berger, Cleveland Ierome H. Borstin, Cleveland CF 1941 Harold C. Kayne, Columbus Harold S. Kinsky, Cleveland Sanford Silberman, Cleveland CF 1942 Max Kozek, Lima Theodore Rothman, Cleveland OF 1943 Milton G. Glass, Dayton Irving Ram, Cleveland 1111 l il? Hyman C. Wyiibrandt, Cleveland Vvlalter Zeman, Cleveland Howard Stein, Passaic, N. ,lack L, Spector, Cleveland Al Vaross, Cleveland Larry Zusman, Cleveland 469 by-rag Marion L. Ainsworth, Med. james A. Beer, Med. Casper Benson, Med. Rollo W. Bonnell, Med. john E Brown Jr Med SIG A B 11 au Chapter, 54 Neil Av nue Establrsbjd 1935 M7 Chapters' ou-nded 188 mbers FACULTY MEMBERS Robert H. English, Anatomy Harrison S. Evans, Med. John P. Farson, Med. james M, Foley, Med. Huston F Fulton Sur er . , ., . . , g y Oscar L. Coddington, Med. Morris Goldberg, Otolaryngology Jacob Coons, Med. Rollin R. Durant, Physiology George Harding, Psychiatry john E. Hoberg, Med. CLASS Edmond Booth, Newcomerstown David H. Greegor, Columbus Russell N. Brown, Centerville Robert C. Harsh, Columbus Darrell C. Caudill, Middletown Nathan E. Headle Columbus Ivan T. Clark, Columbus Robert H. English, Columbus Y, Jasper M. Hedges, Ashville Harry Keys, Jr., Columbus CLASS Garrett B. Ackerman, Columbus Robert B. Burrell, Columbus Frederick F. Balz, Columbus Charles Clark, Canal Winchester Fountaine C. Beattie, Toronto Charles E. Geckler, Waynesburg Robert B. Ireland, Columbus CLASS Homer Anderson, New Concord William T. Bacon, London James IN4. Anderson, Cedarville Drew J. Arnold, Columbus Irving H. Canfield, Columbus Christie E. Davis, Youngstown Arthur E. Fouke, Fremont Russell P. Dreyer, Parma Fred C. Finke, Columbus Adolph A. Gruber, Cincinnati CLASS Iames D. Hayhurst, Columbus Leslie A. Patten, Jr., Newark Iohn E. Scheidt, Ohio City Elmer G. Horton, Med. Ben Houghton, Med, Philip T. Knies, Med. Harry E. LeFever, Surgery Howard R. Mitchell, Med. Dwight M. Palmer, Anatomy Pavey, Obstetrics Rardin, Med. Charles W. Thomas E. OF 1941 Elmer R. King, West Liberty jack D. Knapp, Cambridge Charles R. Lyons, Ansonia Clyde W. Norman, Columbus john T. Read, Columbus OF 1942 Francis W. McCoy, Barberton William D. Monger, Columbus William G. Pfaadt, Cambridge Donald F. Rowles, Lancaster OF 1943 Arnold B. Johnson, Gahanna Paul Kadull, Cleveland Charles V. Lee, Marietta Ralph R. Snowball, Columbus OF 1944 Pearl O. Staker, Columbus Paul R. Stauffer, Brookville Richard N. Smith, Wooster 4 70 John T. Read, Med. Hugh E. Setterfleld, Anatomy Charles Shepard, Med. Clifford C. Sheerburne, Med. Robert H. Shoene, Med. Clayton Smith, Chem. E? Pharm. William A. Starin, Bact. Harold T. Sargis, Cleveland Howard Scott, Cambridge Gerhard T. Shearer, Columbus Robert lvl. Sherman, Columbus Richard L. Sharkey, Mt. Vernon Philip R. Vandeman, Dayton Ioseph M. Wilson, Westerville Lawson W. Stoneburner, Wooster Wesley H. Stoneburner, Wooster Ralph A. Wickter, Toledo Thomas Talbott, Lima Henry N. Westhafer, Urichsville Ross R. Williams, Columbus TOP ROXV: Vwlilliams, Stauilcr, Bacon Knapp, Rowlcs, Ackerman, Slicarcr Thomas, Anderson, Scheidt, Talbot, Can dice, Vficktcr, Staker. RONV TXVO: Mon ger, Vklesthafcr, Anderson, King, Dreycr johnson, Lee, Arnold, L. Stoncburner Finke, Gruber, Norman, Harsh, Sliorkcy Snowball, Foukc, Patten. RONV ONE Headley, Keys, Booth, Grcegor, McCoy Vandaman, Burrell, Brown, VJ. Stone burner, Clark, Vv7ilson, Sherman, Pfaadt. O ECA Estab 'hed 191 5 5 Chapters, 15,571 M bers ter, 1948 Ilka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS A VX EE 4 - if W if W Vs7alter R. Hobbs, Sm. An. Dis. Frederick King, Physiology Harry M. Mauger, Anatomy Ivan E. Amerine, Canal Winchester Wayne W. Boyd, Elyria Raymond Collier, Marysville Roy H. Davison, Cleveland Wm. A. Bridenstine, W. jefferson Elza E. Clymer, Napoleon Verle G. Crago, Chagrin Falls Robert Baumgartner, Bluilton Albert W. Blair, Cleveland Frank Delaplane, Greenville Anthony G. Daber, Cleveland Jerry L. Hopping, Atlanta, Ga. TOP ROXVA H 'nf M'Bril' Prushinv lass, Pinfold, Cray, Pugh, Stewart, Amer' inc. ROW' ONE: Lecd, Gardner, Hinclv man, Boyd, Price, Livingston, Dinsmorc Lamb, Clover. , oppi g,, t tr, Davison, Knablc, Montgomery, Buumgarti l ner. ROW' TVJO: Lydfiy. Collier, Doug' CLASS -lack Dinsmorc, Lima Frank Douglass, Utica Paul O. Gardner, Columbus Hollis A. Gray, Clyde CLASS Wade Carvcrick, Mt. Gilead Robt. C. Clover, Kansas City, Mo los. E. Knable, Floyd Knobs, Ind. CLASS Paul Heinson, Port Clinton Hugh Lamb, Ashville Chas. Milton, Charleston, W.Va. Charles Montgomery, Xenia CLASS Harold McBride, Bucyrus OF 1941 Robert E. Headley, Reynoldsburg L. W. Hinchmann, Glenwood, Ind. Robert Knappenberger, Bucyrus Robert Leed, North Canton OF 1942 Robert Livingston, Mechanicsburg Charles V. Lyday, Columbus Robert Mairs, Shreeve OF 1943 john C. Nccl, Hebron William H. Newton, Ashville Clyde A. Patton, Springfield john H. Vollmer, Toledo OF 1944 Roy Rodbaugh, Williamstown Russel W. Pinfold, Cincinnati Lawrence W. Price, Liberty Center Douglas R. Staulfer, Bucyrus Marvin C. Stewart, Warren Clarence Paden, South Bend, Ind. Leroy C. Prushing, Worthington Paul P. Pugh, Columbus John Sharp, Worthington James M. Walker, Warsaw Russel Welbourn, Union City, Ind. lack E. Winkler, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Richard Rudy, Pleasant Hill Ray Worley, Delaware 471 'H ayifii Q' ,-Y' P 'ea' c-ll., 8 we - A:- e f l lrwin A. Batterhorn, Dent. Carl Boweher, Dent. Gilbert Backus, Youngstown Alfred Dennstedt, Lakewood William C. Dew, Oberlin Louis j. Brunk, Lima Howard Z. Dredge, Springfield Edward N. Frobase, Toledo Noel Hamilton, Columbus George Hanna, Hicksville Thomas H. Backus, Youngstown Psi , 09 Ea. Extablzslied 1901, 31 lmptersg FACULTY MEMBERS Harold K. Crow, Dent. Wilbur L. Marshall, Dent. Wendel D. Postle, Dent. CLASS Stanley T. Evans, Canton George W. Fries, Toledo Albert D. jerman, Massillon CLASS Richard K. Mosbaugh, Oxford john W. Novotny, Bergholz Woodrow W. Patton, Columbus CLASS Robert R. Heudorf, Akron Charles A. Jordan, Dayton Robert E. Ley, Dover CLASS Albert Barbone, Middleton, N. Y. 4. A Q Herbert Shumway, Dent. Frank C. Starr, Dent. Victor Stelfel, Dent. OF 1941 Donald W. Kesler, Lima john R. Knoderer, Columbus Charles MZICRSHDHCD, St. Marys OF 1942 Richard L. Perkins, Pleasant Hill Edgar N. Reeves, Steubenville James M. Thornhill, Warren OF 1943 Edward F. McCullough, Toledo Arthur A. Nicolette, Leetonia Robert G. Richards, Akron OF l9-44 Robert D. Brunk, Lima . af.- eaiiez 472 Twelfth venue edlf ' 0,000 Nlembers Robert E. Wade, Dent. Roland B. Wiltberger, Dent. George T. Moore, Shaker Hts. William S. Rusk, Cadiz George W. Wagner, Bergholz David O. Wearstler, Barberton Steven G. Troyan, Pleasant City Frank G. Uhrig, Chillicothe Dayton W. Willoughby, Edon Rowland D. Wolfe, Columbus Robert E. Rimer, Toledo TOP XYUIYL' owrll ROW hill, Rem es bone. Rusk. Knod Evans K. ROW: Hanna, Hicks. Heudorf , Ley, Kinsey, Jordan, Backus, Chyn Nicolvtte, Ball, Frobnse, Fillinger THREE: L. Brunk, Uhrig, Thorn Rimer, Patton, Dredge. Novotny , lVluslmll'lll, Troyan, B. Brnnk, Bar ROXV TXYO: Wagner, Moore, Dew NYc:irstlr'r, Reynolds, Jarman, Kesler rcr. HOTTUNI RONV: Dcnnstudt llzntkns, Fries, lvfackrnbach. The office of the Student Auditor is located in the Administration building and is under the per' sonal guidance of Mrs. Catherine D. Skidmore, Auditor of Student Organization, sororities and professional fraternities. Mrs. Skidmore acts in an advisory capacity to all the sororities, professional groups and student organizations on the campus. A keyword of Mrs. Skidmore's office is efficiency, and to further that end all student organizations under the supervision of the office are required to keep accurate records of their financial activities. Nlrx. Catlierme D, Skidmore All books are checked and refchecked by Mrs. Skid' more who then advises the organization as to present and future Hnancial policy. The Student Auditor's office serves a very necesf sary and detailed function on the campus of our university. It is a prevalent criticism of student organizations that their funds are spent unwisely. With the guidance and control exercised by the Student Auditor's office, the organizations it superf vises receive all the benefits of intelligent, efficient management. TOP ROXV: Durfcy, Zimmerman, Miller Reeder, Hutchinson, Uew, Rogers, Ba bushkin, ROW' TNVU: Garvin, Field Ramaigc, Dampcer, Zoltar. Hanger, Cath cart, Rusk. Ricglc. RONV ONE: Clark Russell, Richards, P. Taylor, Yvctzell hl, Taylor, Marks, Rector, Campbell Gibson. ahah I9 01555149 iii? image-eo' + , -x night, a symphony of light Baker Hail . . . Signing out Canheid women chat on the antries under Nfaciq shingles. terrace . . . Baker at . . . Dinner time at . . . Afternoon pleas' mom Ebormifory unify 4 4 TOP ROXV: Shaffer, Long, Pager, Mar' shall, Maisel, Jacoby, Greek. ROW FOUR: Shelby. Grundtiseh, XVolf, Conrad, Harriman, Raskowski. ROW' THREE: Smith, Thompson, Aicholtz, Saylor, Star' ker, Perkins, Seifert. ROXV TXVO: Mi-lx' ring, Hullarn, Gross, Zorn, Green, Evans, Z4-igler, Murphy. ROW' ONE: Xkonder. Berry, VVhinnery, Gordon, Jamison, Knapp, Zority. UNIVER IT Y HO SEMBLY University House Assembly in conjunction with Dormitory Assembly and Sorority Assembly featured President Howard L. Bevis speaking on Democracy and Cooperative Living at their january 14th annual max meeting. Bifmonthly meetings for all house presidents and head resif dents were held by University House Assembly with speakers on topics pertinent to University Housing. Katherine Whitif nery, assembly chairman, was assisted in planning meetings and problems of the group by Miss Mary Gordon who is an assistant to the Deanls adviser. All women residents in the University Houses played hostess to the Stadium Club on March 8th in Pomerene Hall. Cmwacl, Berry, Vrfonder Zimty, XVlzmne1y, Barber Mildred A. Aicholtz Mary E, Barber Nancy l. Berry Edna May Breniser Helen R. Conrad Helen E. Evans Hildur A. Eager Betty L. Greek Katherine R. Green Clara M. Gross Marjorie F. Grundtisch Rachel E. Harriman Opal E. Holland Gloria R. Jacoby Betty Iamison Helen M. Knapp Mary Ellen Kramer Ruth H. Kylmanen Audrey B. Landle Rose Libovsky Esther R. Long Eleanor Maisel Orena M. Marshall Florence B. lvltln- Lucille Murphy Frances Nichols Ruth E. Penrod Mary L, Perkins Ruth Powlesland Dorothy Raskowski Vilma C. Russell Janice M. Saylor Rose M. Seifert Shirley S. Shaffer Betty L. Shelly Emily J. Smith Dorothy E. Starker Miriam L. Strouss Iune E, Thompson Dorothy E. XVells Katharine F, Whinnery Betty ld. Wolf Rosemary Wcmndcr Annette Zorn Martha V. Zority Alta E. Zeiglcr Promoting cooperation among the various dormitories and furthering the cultural development of dormitory and campus residents are the purposes of the Dormitory Assembly. Since 1934 the Assembly, with the help of Associate Dean Zorbaugh, has prepared a valuable ExtrafCurricula Directory listing extrafcurricular activities for women. Printed yearly, it is given to freshmen and new advanced students at the first of fall quarter. Jane Simon and Martha Correy were cofchairf men of the committee. Recently, Dean Gaw became the new advisor, and the assemf bly was separated from WSGA. The following were this year's officers: jane Simon, Chairmang Geraldine Slanker, Vicef Chairmang Florence Busch, Treasurerg Kathryn Kegley, Secref taryg Dean Gaw, Adviser. I'Af'l ,T'.' MEMBERS E thcq A. Gaw CLASS OF 1941 Marjorie M, Brobeck Florence M. Busch Martha L. Corry Dorothy M. Cox Mary E. Dawson Betty F. Ellenwood Dorothy Gary Edith F. Murphy Raizelle Schneider Jane R. Simon Iennie M. Stoll CLASS OF 1942 Alice A. jones Marian B. Morrow Mildred B. Owen jean M. Perz Eileen W. Shelle Geraldine D. Slanker Jeannette E. Ulmer Helen V. Weinman CLASS OF 1943 Elfrieda Egbert Marjorie L. Fowble Vera Heifner Elizabeth Izant Betty L. Iefferies Kathryn E. Kegley Anita E. Nobil Doris V. Perl Virginia M. Smith Mary A. Sweet Ruth M. Uffelmann Betty J. White CLASS OF 1944 Ethel Adkins Helen K. Bates Betty Farains Shirley M. Geis Betty L. Kocmit Patricia M. Meddick Jean N. Roberts TOP ROVV: Owen, Bates. Dawson, Whit Simon, Slzmkvr. Busch, Kocmit. Hefincr. l 1 DDR ITORY ASSEMBLY Adkins. ROR' FOUR: D. Perz. J. Pcrz Nl-nrroxv, Jellvrxs, Neuman, Nobil, Uffrl mann. ROW' THREE: Haus. lillenwood Innes, XX'cinm:nn, Sweet, Slxrll, Smith Nlurphy. ROW' TNVO: Egbert, Stull Fumble, Roberts, Corry. Brobcck, Gary Cm.. ROVV ONE: Furizxns, lzunt, Kiglcy BAKER HALL TOP ROXV: Taylor, Perrin, Ku-lic, man, Sinsnhziugh, Elliott, Bicl, Goldl Oflnnscnd, Rvynolils, Frzilwr, Henry. TWU: Lung, Tnngrintg, Moore, Thurman, Rctler, Miskimcn, Bogi Morgan, Nisbct, Butler. RONV C Hnrpur, Hulmc, Gnlick, Kuhn, Host XV'f1,. p.-, '.' f - 1 ritiy, triy, ILtung,, Turin, It-rry. TOP ROXV: Tun-, A. Stein, D. Nlbigl-', Oswald, Kruncr, Duprcy, Moritz, Rcdcr, Gurus, Jacobs, Smith. THREE: Rulvins, Funkhollscr, M Barron, Mclchiur, Beckwith, Mc Lesturnixin. Chnmllcr, Hayden, Dc Cxingcr, Kuith, Goldstein. ROW' T Haviland, XVisc, Hudson, Cecil, Cop Vfooilt, R. Pcrry, J, Perry, Goldin, Rcdinlm, Shznncsy, Peaks, Alvcrmzin. A ONE: Flecpcr, Mnhlcn, Mzinrcr, Rci Whitmmh, luhnson, Koi-mer, MQCI linurnxin, figmqlotl. l TOP ROYV: Saiuntlurs, Lux, Kress, GC Wcrstlur, Gcurge, XVriglcy, Hostcttcr, 1 ton, Stcincmnnn, Bauman, Burkhci Hcrfcltinscr, Entwistlu. ROW' TH Hcnry, Hautlcnehicltl, Fishcr, Butler, hnrcllu, Troglin, Lies, D.,loncs, hziuglm, Borders, Jamison, Shultz, Kimmul, ROXV TWO: Fzirison, Dc Shrink, Knlckoil, McCoy, Bishop, S ard, Vuffis, Pocock, Hall, Rmibril, Gi Hacklingcr, Estep. ROW ONE: Tcl Van Nicl, Ross, Graff, Poling, Kc Fralccr, Liggutr, Hcilup, M1ixxX'+:ll, Laval TOP ROXVQ Yllillizimsori, H. Harper, part, D.juni-5, Dunn, Dunn, Hu Bvrlvlmnip, l7.lf.,limcs, livar, Uzir Millvr, Xhvhitc. ROXV THREE: Frivd Chamon, Prclilcr, Iissig, St-gal, Gim ilnlhonn, Umstutl, Kzispozuk, Kuhn, V vnbcrg, Ackerman, Garber, ROW T' Ohcrvr, Mincr, Kccnc, Hultz, Stn l51iuglnn.in, Trimmer, Ackcrmrin, SI Luhmam, Lcnz, Hcilinzm, Musgrave, M ROXV ONE: Brown, Shulthais, M2 mzitu. Kinnnnc, Ohlizmachur, Logan, Hzirpvr, Dunistnn, Brnlcy, Klzirbcr, V111 rich, llursclmll. iate Concentmtiim, An informal Balqw lmll ball. llaneous individual omg odd, assorted things. uo for 1.1 nickel or 'What this campus eeds is a good five cent cigar. Baker bigfsliots bull a bit. Vrigley misses one Qfor the camemj Baker Hull, the newest :ind most modern building of the university, boasts the distinction of being the first men's dormitory on tbe Ohio State campus. Under the supervision of Mr. Lowell Vxfrigley, the dormitory has seen its iirst year of progress. Baker Hall is supervised by 47 lwlr, Wrigley in cooperation with other members of the faculty, amd student proctors who live in the dormitory with the boys. The Baker Hall Council consists of repref sentzitives of ciicb section of the dormitory. 'YOUATC hflvlifd, ffllff' Vlfell, would you object? Mack Hall shuffle Tea for two h1md1ed. ' Mack makes merry! ilTl7T66YS a cvowdli' Beginning with the Freshman initiations, when all newf comers are taught to toe the mark, Mack Hall got off to a busy year. First of all, the second prize in dormitory competition was awarded Mack Hall for Homecoming decorations. just hefore time to start hurning the midnight oil in earnest, the girls had their formal Christmas dinner. This year the Christmas was a little more worthwhile to everyone, as fifteen little girls were entertained at an afternoon party. 4 Cn the Moonlight Cruisef' the winter formal, all good sailors and their mates went gliding along over a moon' swept lake at the Armory. Exchange dinners, house dances, open house and tenf thirty house meetings, where everyone gathered for gah fests, are not to be left out in the reckoning of the year's activities. The final social event of the year was the spring formal. And putting the final touch to their four years, a merry sendfoif was given all seniors with dreaded duckings. GRADUATE MEMBERS Geneveive Brown Grace Conzett Lucrecia Frers Sau Tong Yee CLASS OF 1941 Frances Ellenwood Elise Feldman Dorothy Gary Dorothy Rowling Evelyn B. Rueger Jane R. Simon Jennie M. Stoll Betty B. Wagner Ruth E. Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Betty Blue Martha Carroll Martha E. Close Florence M. Conover Margaret Eminger Helen V. Falls William J. Fulks Juanita Gehrisch Joan Gerhardt Virginia M. Harper Mildred L. Hart Helen L. Hubchak Kathleen W. Kuck Irene Latkatos Mart Montgomery Betty C. Polli Doris NI. Saureman Dorothy Shafer Helen Singer Elizabeth Smith Edna Walker Mary Winegar Sarah Weissman Jean D. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1943 Ruth E. Baird Barbara Bennett Mary C, Bergman Eleanor L. Clagg Nancy Clark Mary J. Cox Nora E. Crise Rachel Crow Mary E. Chilicote Martha Darnell Jean E. Elly TOP ROW: Fulton. Chambers, Swanson, Conzett, Brown, Marsh, Hack, Cone, Vercellotti, Mitchell, Clow, lvloreno. ROXV SIX: Wise, Hunter, Yenchius, Keg' ley, Steward. Latkatos, Yee, Clark, XVilf kerson, Schmidt, Singer, Holman, Barnhart, Koppes, NVr-hher. ROW FIVE: Gerhardt, Hasbroueh, Wagner, Close, Krauter, Rueger, Bergman, Blue, Baughman, Graf. ROW FOUR: Conover, Levine, XVinegar, E. Smith, Weinberg, Underwood, Simon. Sauerman, Ross, Sprague, Farians, Hersh' berger, Schumann, Montgomery. ROW THREE: Newton, Nelson, Quist, Kemper, Gault, L. Smith, Cox, Konold, James, Willizims, D.Smith, Ellenwnod, Willhide. ROW TWKJ: Mansfield, Ladd, Schneiter. Landis, Hargan, XValker, Imler, E. J. Smith, O'Roark, Ebrenz, XVamsley. ROW ONE: Crise, Stone, Winkel, Olin, Snyder, Polli, E. A. Smith, Gray, Lisko, Falls, Chilcote, Ely, Shafer, Cable. MACK HALL Olive Fulks lvladeline Graf Martha H. Grim June Gustafson Georgia Hargan Marjorie Heller Alta M. Imler Erna M. Imlef Kathryn Kegley Nancy Kemper Helen Krauter Helen Kohl Eloise Marshall Anna Newton Dorothy Overturf Betty L. Paden Doris V. Perz Naomi J. Powell Eileen Ryan Esther Scheidegger Gerda Schumann June Schmidt Harriette Shaw Jane Sheeran Elizabeth A. Smith Dorothy Smith June E. Snider Ethel Sprague Pearl Stellar Lorna J. Stevenson Maryellen Reid Martha Tipple Marcia Webber Vera E. Wene Virginia R. Wiles Mary M. Winter Helen Voorhis Kathryn Zethmayer CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Bagg Donna Barnhart Esther Baughman Dorothy Beatty Dorothy Brown Sally Bubis Vivian Bahler Marianne Cable Nancy Chambers Joan Clark Claudea Clow Margaret J, Cone Catherine A. Cosnett Geraldine Davis Harriet Dunmire Mary Dunmire Eileen Dyke Betty Farians Patricia Farrell Anna Fulton Grace Gault Jean Graham Georgia Gwinner Estella Graber Dorothy Hack Jessie M. Hasbrouck Ruth V. Hershberger lvlargaret Holman M. Kay Eberenz Elizabeth A. Hummon Marjorie Hunter Margaret L. James Nellie M. Keck Catherine M. Konold Betty M. Koppes Marcella L. Ladd Frances L. Landis Elizabeth M. Larson Gertrude Levine Jean L. Loesch Jeanne A. Long Doris C. Mansheld Lenore E. Marsh Ruth A. McDannold Sarajane Miesse Bessie M. Morton Doris S. Nelson Elizabeth A. Olin Bette O'Roark Maxine L. Page Joan C. Pertl Janet B. Plummer Mary L. Quist Joanne Rainey Yvonne M. Roberts Marjorie A. Ross Elsie L. Schneiter Catherine Schroeder Mary Shafer Esther A. Smith Lois P. Smith Carol E. Swanson Marie M. Snyder Justine E. Spring Doris K. Steward lwiarion R. Stone Joan M. Stoner Mary H. Slack Helen E, Singer Virginia A. Talley Virginia R. Taggart Norma J. Wamsley Alice A. Vvfinberg Shirley M. Williams Anna C. Vdillhide Sara A. Winkel Therese A. Wise Mary P.XVood Norma V. Vercellotti Margaret A. Yenchius Charlotte Ziskind NURSES Ruth A. Barker Gretchen J. Beaiichat Betty D. Belke Aldmac Boyce Dorothy M. Calland Jane A. Carter Joan A. Dottef lxlarjorie J. DuRand Alice M. Ehrhard Virginia L. Engel Martha J. Fenton Sara D. Flick Marjorie M. Fowler Janet D. Holt Mary E. Jeffers Mildred E. Jones Ruth Kendell Doris M. Klaf Jean M. Kohler Ada M. Laverack Loree J. Marklf-y Ruby M. Martin lviary L. lwlatlieny Louise A. Melvi-'Q Mary L. Messenger Mary M. Nuetzel Sue M. Nolze Harriet P. Putnam Ruth J. Rogers Leona K. Ruess Rettie E. Rupprecht Betty Savage Margaret C. Seman Lucy J. Schneiter Matilda R. Scott Adelaide N. Siering Dorothy E. Uhl Hilda A. Unger Flora E. Vandemark Faye E. Vv'atson CLASS OF 1941 hflarian C. Charvat Martha L. Corry Dorothy M. Cox -leanne F. Montgomery Harriet E. Nothstine Rosanna M. Scott Sara J. Traponsky Iwlary V. Troxell CLASS OF 1942 Mae A. Carstensen Emmy L. Fornwalt Betty Hartnett Ruth il. McElroy Doris H. Rowling Eileen W. Shell Eleanor M. Stout 1Mary L. Theobald Martha E. Vxfheeler Martha L. Saenger Wiiuifrccl D. Schell OXLEY HALL CLASS OF 1943 Mary C. Agapite Elizabeth A. Boli Barbara E. Fite Phyllis V. Glynn Doris I. Guentert Ruth Haemmerlein Betty Hardin Elizabeth Izant Geraldine Kopczyski lxlary E. Long Carolyn McCoy Mildred L. McCoy Mary C. Miller Janice E. Mulquin Lucille Oxendine Emily I. Porter Virginia L. Stacy Mary A. Sweet Hazel J. Tuttle Virginia Willianis lean E. Wood Martha G. Zeller CLASS OF 1944 Shirley L. Berger Vivian L. Bahler Margaret E. Cox Elvira R. Crandall Helen E. Davis Mary D. Davis ,lean E. Dickey Louise Dunifon Ada B. Feltman Helen L. Flaig Mary E. Fornwalt Alice M. Frost Bunny C. Fulks Jeannette E. Goff Margaret A. Gonzales Della L. Goodman Betty Herrold Bertha A. Hobensack Muriel Holt Phyllis A. Hovis Norma E, Hull 482 Lindsay, Kopczynslry, Montgomery, Felt' man. ROW' THREE: Schoonover, James Long, Wernershack. McCoy, Porter, Har' din. ROVJ TWO: Mulqiiin, Dunifon Rheda L. Janson Virginia C. James Bettie I. Koellisch Elizabeth A. Larson Charlotte L. Lasch Dorothy P. Lauser Betty T. Lindsay Jeanne A. Long Lois G. lvlalm Doreen C. Moore Regina Natovvitz Florence M. Reinbolt Estelle Rubinstein Ruth Schoonover Dorothy Simmons lean M. Stacy ' Gene A. Thomas Dorothy E. Trent jean K. Wander Ann D. Vv'arner Mary H. Wernersb.ack Marbeth B. Young TOP ROW: Goff, Hcrrold, Traponslcy. Fornwalt, E. Stout, B. Fornwalt, Flaig. ROW NINE: Trent, Wander, Haemmer- le-in, Hovis, Warner, Dickey, Wheeler. ROW' EIGHT: Boli, Hull, Moore, Wood, Lasch, Lauser. ROW SEVEN: Guentert, Rowling, Simmons, Shell, Reinbolt, Malm. Davis, Hobensaclc. ROW SIX: Natovvitz, Crandall, Janson, Young. Berger, Rubin- stein. Oxendine, ROV! FIVE: Miller Fitv, Sweet, Theobald, Hartnett, Stacy. ROW' FOUR: Glynn, Thomas, Gonzales, Cox. M. Scott. Agapite, Bahlcr, Stacy. ROW' ONE: Nothstinc, Charvat, Izant, Ilox, D., Carstensen, Troxull, Corry. To the strains of Frenes1 Football openflwuse The Flowing lim ul rurmetlt over Tea for Ten Faylmim and frm Spicy shot from Vifmter Formal The girls of Oxley Hall, the oldest dormitory on the campus, are proud of its age and of its home' like atmosphere. Cooperation, friendliness and spirit among the girls are the keynotes of life in Oxley. During fall quarter Oxley enjoyed a football dance featuring appropriate pennants and cheers as well as a Kay Kyser quiz program. An innovation was the holding of the fall formal with Mack Hall in the Commons where the Havvaian motif was car' ried out with palm trees, soft lights and native lei. XVinter quarter activities included an open house and an interfdorinitory dance held at the Armory. The spring formal, a dinner-dance at the Scioto Country Cluh, was an occasion long to he rememf hered. Dances and parties are not the only memories of I1 fine year under the leadership of Dorothy Cox, the able prexy. There are also the hull sessions, house meetings, the ducking of the Seniors and the influx of rings and pins at Christmas time. 483 WESTMINSTER HALL HEAD RESIDENT Miss Helen McNeil GRADUATE STUDENTS Romona Tirona CLASS OF 1941 Floy E. Armstrong Lois M. Courtney Mary E. Dawson Evelyn Foit Mary L. Pugh Bernadine Scott Margaret E. Warsham CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy L. Boving Betty J. Brooks Loraine Campbell Josephine E. Convey Betty K. French Marina Gregory Marian E. Hogan Betty E. Holloway Laura F. King Audrey E. Laney Janet L. Moore Marian Morrow Marion E. Northup Jane Otto Linda Paxon Dorothy Singer Gerry Slanker Harriet Troyer Helen E. Whitacre CLASS OF 1943 Betty A. Coriell Dorothy Davis Joanne Dearth Nancy Doerr Suzanne Douglass Margaret N. Elder Anne Gates June A. Golden Vera J. Hecner Bette L. Hur Betty L. Jefleris Wilma Kohlmyer Ruth Morris Ellen A. Owen Ella Reed Suzanne J. Smith Dolores R. Stockherger Alys Thompson Louise Vane Dorothy Vermilion Carol Wisler CLASS OF 1944 Jane Aldrich Joan Blake M. Jean Buchner Martha Crosby Dorothy Dix Phyllis A. Downey Dorothy E. Freund Mary Garen Shirley F. Gerbes Marian Given Nan Johnson Jane L. Kelly Kathryn A. Koch Mary A. Mead Patricia Meddick Ellen Miller Martha A. Miller Mary E. Miller Marcia A. Moore Betty Morris Phyllis Niswonger Helen Patton Neva E. Pryor Lois Robinson Mary L. Shea Janet Torow Maxine Tresenrider Margaret Wadsworth Mary F. Wellinger Bettie J. White Lind Wiebrusch Margaret A. Zellner TOP RONV: Foit, Golden, Hogan, Aldf rich, Dillzihunt. Crosby, Gnren, Shea, Nis- wonder. ROW THREE: French, Coriell, Denrth, Given, Koch, Brooks, Downey. Ross, Reed. ROW TWO: Doerr, Gates, Robinson, Gcrhus, Cumphell, Blake, To- row, Wellinger. ROW ONE: Heflner, Mead, Johnson. B.Morris, Jefferies, Dix, Buchner, Owen. TOP ROW: King, Vfiebusch, White, Pat' ten, Dawson, Mcddick, M. A. Miller, Halloway, Stockherger, ROYV THREE: Troyer, Prison, Moore, R. Morris, Wor- sham, M. E.Miller, XVhitacre, Freund, Courtney. ROVV TWO: Morrow, Slanker, Laney, M.Moore, Gregory, Wadsworth, Zellner, Vane. ROW ONE: Smith, Tre' senridcr, Proyor, E. Miller, J. Mowery, NVielCr, M. lvlowcry, Singer. Social higliliglit Now, eat your spinach. jane' Stow ww Still poiwing it inf Holding down the piano Gleeful Vhfszvnmvtrxans in attimi Tea dances? Forrnals? Activities? Scholarship? Fellowship? All this-sand morc at Wcstmiiistcr! Thc popular Saturdayfnight jam sessions, the fall formal with its rouguish Arahian atmosphere and a mock wedding at onc of thc cxchange dinners wcrc all parts of the social schcmc, As to activities- -many rcincinlwcrcd that iniporf tant phasc of collcgc lilc. Annc Gatcs was a Sophf omorc Editor of the lvlakio, a mcinhcr of lvlirrors and Treasurer of Boot and Saddlc, while Dorothy Freund was Sccrctary of Boot and Saddlc. Both Vera Jean Hcllncr and Nancy Doerr wcrc in VIC. Urficcrs lvlary Dawson, Gcrry Slanker, Acy Thompf son, Helen Vxfhitacrc and Janet Moore werc thc ones who Clccidcd prohlcms and policies. Frcshmcn janet Torovv and Cathcrinc Koch hccamc mcnihcrs of Scholaris. Even though Vxfcstniinstcr is a Prcshytcrian dorm, the fact that only fiftccn pcrccnt of thc girls wcrc Prcshytcrian is a good indication of thc fclf lowship you will find at Vxfcstininstcr. 485 6 -I r r 'tvs CA FIELD HALL TOP ROVV: NlcFadtlen, Cohen, Daulton, Mathis, Cooper, Clarks, Teal, Pease Wuiirmger, Stine, ROW THREE: War' stell, A. Jones, Adams, Wcicxzlm, Huss, Crydcr, Blue. Babb, Boyd, Kraft. ROW' TNVO: Rubin, Engclman, Kipharr, Lima, V. jones, Atwcll, Sharp, Nlusltopf, Colden, Hcnzy. ROYV ONE: Cohen. Krohngold, Davis, Scott, Hunnicutt, Bahnscn, Gil' Christ, Thompson, Kocmit. TOP ROW: Bell, Krzyzowski, Sclmllcr, Burkey, Pearlman, NVeinbcrg, Caddis, Schmettz, Black, lvlay, Beckwith. ROW' FOUR: Palm, Jacobs, Johnston, Wziltl, Taulman, Young, Gschwcnd, WL-inberger. Dratch, Scroggs. ROW THREE: Anderf son, Lcrsch, Kuhlman, Horak, Vogel, Hanna, Reuben, Dewey, Dax-is, Shattuck. Grace, Patton, Purnas. ROV' TXVO: Benson, N. Smith, Emrrman, llallcr, Lang, Reuben, Borman, Clark, Hertz, Esborn. ROV! ONE: Chalfm, Schumacher, Spiro. Lind, Fine, VVcinman, lvlaybruck, Mc- Kinney, Leonard, Vificdctz. Not to be outdone by the opening of the new mens dorm, Ca field Hall was added to the womens dorm system. Approximate 175 women were housed in the dorm and some ten graduate stude worked closely with President Helen Weinman, Secretary An Hunnicutt and Treasurer Rita McKenna in living together as a n student body. During the year, Canfield dwellers had a number of social affai one of their highlights being their combination formal banquet a exchanging of Christmas gifts. In the fall, a formal was held at t Fort Hayes Hotel, and two informal dances were enjoyed in the co mons and lounge of Canfield. Several of the girls formed bowling leagues to play at Olentang against various competitive leagues. Still athletically minded tha also organized a volleyball team. 486 Making a repeat performance out of copping the honors, Neil Hall last fall for the second time walked olf with Hrst prize for home' coming decorations among dormitory competitors. The theme of their decorations was a representation of a hlitzkreig against Michigan. During the year, ahly piloted hy Raizcllc Schneider and her assist' ing officers, Neil Hall planned many social functions. An elahorate hanquet with all the trimmings was held previous to Neil Halls highly successful Christmas formal. In addition to their spring for' mal, a dinner for all graduating seniors was held late in spring quarf ter. At this time officers were elected for the coming year. New equipment was provided for the recreation room. Also attempts were made to start a special lihrary as a reading room. TOP ROYV: Blackiner, lvlillcr, johnson, Axelrod, Gold, Leiherman, Katz, YVexler, NVeiss, Levine, Kau1'l'nian, Margolis, Rosen' berg, Moser, Gohil, Ailes. ROXV THREE: Hansel, Krakolf, Berger, Golcmhe, Mans' perger, Boner, Hctzlcr, YVei1and, Grant, Unroe, Lingler, Foster, Shepard, Lchti, Lesher, Chute. ROXV TNVO: Barnes. Clay, Goldherg, Straight, Scherer, Sotnick, Buclibiner, Krohngold, Caplcn, Bridle' water, Perry, Gran, Ynntl, Vfesterrnan. Yvalker. ROXV ONE: Cornville, Clayton, Rosan, Iulihn, Wagner, R. Katz, XVinkler. Rapaport, Togae, Grad, Mennell, Enicr, Puchi, Lee, Wvilson, Baker. TOP ROXV: Nlcllanslein, Hunter, Gill, Maller, Egbert, Strawn. RUYV THREE: Hill, Campbell, Kaplan, Ginsburg, W'cisf herger, Schneider, Kennedy, Bauer, YVolf stinc, Hansburg, Ross, Stock, Jones. Kemp. ROVJ TXVO: Englchard, Babitr, D. Rose, Leon, Scholdcr, M. Shapiro, Ahel- son, YVehr, Zeck, Mzxlkryff, Brooklyn, Elle' worth, Spencer, Coleman. RONV ONE: Chilcote, Batson, Tani-nhaum, Oshrin. W'idlus, Cohen. Elion, Petersen, Alban. Killian, Halle, Busch. TOP RONY: Sclnxaclilcr, Dnnslner, Fish, Klcknvr, N. Smith, Salkrwilz, Leikvr. Troum, Silverrnan, Rosen, Cohen, Alsof frrpm, Edmon, Lovlllcig lirodslcy. ROW' THREE: Wvilkof, liraverinan, jacohy, Alt' man, Schwartz, Nidolli, Cornrich, lvlargolis, Rosenhloom, Michxrel, Lit-hoxxltz, Gerber, Sicll, Ostrov, Katl. Luxe, ROW' TXYO: Simoxitz, Gerson, Yaggs, Cashman, Ruhcn. josrph, Halperin, Coead, Hutchings, YYalf lace, Meyer, Shalett, lluhs, Ellis, Fall. Barlow. ROW' ONE: Ferris, Pratt, Chafin. Rohcrts, Deutsch, Diclcstcin, Silverman, Nlargolis, Arkin, Arnstani. Dorn Wcixei the gal with the hoe Flowers or my lady fair Lend their beaut3 to the air ALUMNAE C0 OPERATIVE H0 FOI ROW McKay, France, Holmes, 11 nnniuan, Anderson, Anltman. XV THRl lf: Condce, Houser, Hawley Baxis, Andrews. V, Smith, ROW TXVO: Rees, Cooper, Orn- n, Broheck, Holiman, Mohr, NX ONE: Dixon, Morrison, 15 t H XVciser, Bland, DeM.iy. Besides attaining a group cumulative of 3.2, the Alumnae CofOp House was represented in Mortar Board by Marcia Cooper and Marie Claire Davis and in Chimes by Rosalie Thompson. Three of the girls made Scholaris. Social reminiscing recalls the double exchange dinner with Stadium Club and Westminster Hall as well as the same sort of exchange with Bevis Hall. Social Chairman Mary Lou Mohr and President Marjorie Brobeck also arranged gala Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner parties for the 33 girls and a gay Valentines party. CLASS OF 1941 Romana F. Alexander Elizabeth V. Bell Marjorie M. Brubeck Marcia E. Cooper Marie C. Davis Caroline E. Hoffman CLASS OF 1942 Evelyn Aultman Betty Dickerson lvlargaret Dunnigan Katharine Houser Elsie M. McKay Mary L. Mohr Frances M. Ornstein Emily I. Rees Rosalie F. Thompson CLASS OF 1943 Helen N. Anderson Nancy M, Corn Evelyn DeMay Gloria France Genevieve R. Hawley Virginia M. Smith Eleanor A. Young CLASS OF 1944 lxlafy C. Andrews Helen K. Bates Mary E. Bland Frances L. Condec Elinor Dixon Helen Holmes Doris lvl. Howes Rachel M. lee Betty Morrison Doris L. Vsleiser 4 St. Hilda's Hall is the second oldest women's dormitory on campus, having been founded in 1913. Admission to the dorm 1S not restricted to Episcof palian girls. The hall houses twentyftwo girls whose activities this year cover a wide range, including W.S.G.A. representation, YWCA, and Sophomore Educaf tional Council. One girl conducts a weekly radio program over VJHKC. The year's social activities were highlighted by a Christmas formal dinner, a Christmas party for a group of youngsters from Beatty Community Cen' ter, the faculty reception and a spring formal. CLASS OF 1941 Mary Chamberlain Phyllis E. Conner Edythe F. Murphy Marion Nichols Marjorie Warner CLASS OF 1942 Margaret Heyer Mildred B. Owen Barbara Pitt Barbara M. Richards Jean E. Sibley Jeannette E. Ulmer Harriet E. Watson ST. HILDA'S HALL TOP RONV: Brown, Pitt, Hoover, Craft. ROW THREE: Zimmer, Smith, Nichols, Richard, Heyer. ROW TWO: Robinson, Ulfelmrinn, Sibley, Watson, Huber. ROW UNE: Ulmer, Conner, Chamberlain, Murphy, Warner, Snedf den, Owen. CLASS OF 1943 Florence J. Brown Mary Craft Ruth A. Huber Stephanie Robinson Elnor Snedden Ruth M. Uffelmann CLASS OF 1944 Margaret L. Hoover Josephine Lewis Elizabeth A. Smith Sophia E. Uri Marjorie Zimmer GRADUATE STUDENTS Gordon B. Mason STADIU CL B After food and after study . . . lt's How about a ball game, Buddy? TOP ROVV: Sutiln, Hopkins, Nluntcan, Wviscb, Baugliman, Dickens, Trumbull, Carnahan, Groll, Arnold, Deacon, Beckwith, Van Echo, Shiblcy, Krantz, Taylor, J. Thomas, Baer, Thompson, Van Kleek, Dollingur, Gildenhorn, NVasham, SchwartZ, Wlliite, Smith, Kornicliuk, Rilegcr, Lcslic, Kortof vich, Shelton, Hall, Hughes, Blatt. ROW THREE: Firm, Falke, Smart, Miinch, Skolnik, Owens, Liv' cnspargcr, Limbird, Fought, Crandcy, Nlastcrson, Kneiibuclil, Hoifstcttcr. Patterson, Naylor, Gilbert, Botkins, Nlason, Christman, Fcrriman, Maddcx, ' L 'ell Clmsc Esch Bovllc , D'rb shire Lipp. ox , 4 , , im y L Y . Hirschhcrg, Rothman, Higgins, Poxon, Seguin, E. Thomas. Johnson, Vilittmeyer, Sheets. ROW TWO: Garris, Clark, Strausscr, Frazier, Van Atta, Miller, Gnaqty, Hogg, Nielson, Stage, Slnga, Hull, Sampson, Richardson. Radcliffe, Gunvou, Becker, Vrzak, Shrincr, Krupski, Evans. ROW' ONE: Logan, Prouty, Norton. Mzick. The Stadium Club, college home of 120 men, plain and simple to its visitors, yet elegant and unique to its men--the club where the coveted TrifClub scholarship plaque now resides along with other noteworthy athletic and extrafcurricular awards, the intramural cups for baseball, basketball and volleyball. The social program-the Japanese dinner, the military wedding with drawn sabres and accompanying feast, the ex' change dinners. Cooperative action has built the Stadium Club of today and will mould tomorrow's. Harold E. Trumbull Gus R. VanKleeck Jerome Deitch John T. Stage CLASS OF 1941 Russell A. Arthur Robert R. Bigler Warren L. Christman Charles E. Derbyshire Philip S. Greene Lawrence L. Gilbert Edwin T. Hofstetter Dwight D. Hughes Theodore W. Munch Robert T. Owens Ralph E. Prouty Emil L. Sluga David N. Strausser Elmer L. Tliomcs John E. Thomas CLASS OF 1942 Harold V. Beighley Milton D. Blair John B. Carnahan Richard E. Clark Perry R. Ellsworth Ralph H. Gloss Floyd C. Groff Harold R. Hall William Hamilton James J. Higgens Joseph Hirschberg Hugh B. Hull Joseph S. Kortovich E1den C. Krantz Russell F. Lovell Albert L. Mack Russell G. Master-son Emanuel H. McGregor Dean R. Moore William G. Muntean David W. Nielsen Judah S. Schwartz William B. Shelton C. Edwin Smith Andrew VanEcho Glenn E. Wintermute Clarence E. Zieske CLASS OF 1943 Robert C. Arnold Roger Becker Peter P. Chicilo Virgil D. Close Dale R. Dickens E. Johnson Dollinger Robert S. Esch James W. Ferriman Robert L. Frazier Hyman Gildenhorn Malcolm W. Hogg Leonard L. Johnson Thomas F. Lerch Richard E. Lipp Robert L. Maddex H. Keith McFarland James R. Norton Carl A. Patterson Herbert R. Poorman Lauren J. Rueger Norman XV. Sliiblcy Vernon C. Sequin Leonard Skolnik George E. Sutila W. Thomas Washam Thomas P. White CLASS OF 1944 Wilmer D. Baer John P. Beckwith Wendell H. Botkin Howard T. Deacon Merrill B. Evans Kendall L. Falke Goodword D. Firm Carl A. Fought Raymond W. Garris Max F. Grandey Lyman Gunyou George E. Hopkins Lee M. Ketttering James E. Knewbuehl Arthur Kornichuk John E. Krupski William C. Leslie James H. Limbird Roland H. Miller E. Richard Naylor Robert S. Poxon Delbert E. Prickett Harry J. Richardson Lawrence Rothman Howard B. Sampson James H. Sheets Donald R. Shriner Thomas A. Taylor Robert K. Thompson E. Eugene Vannatta Anthony L. Vrzak Dean W. W'ise 490 'llndians four to one in the fifth! B CKEYE CLUB The Buckeye Club, one of Ohio State's three cooperative men's clubs is formed on the basis of mutual aid and cooperation. Admittance to the club is limited to worthy students of high caliber who find it necessary to defray a large part of the expense of their college education. The spirit of the club is essentially that of studious application. The results are a pointfhour ratio that hovers constantly at the three point mark, and a large group of men healthy both in mind and spirit. President Charles Riegle Secretary Edwin Bomeli Treasurer Harry Blum Donald Andregg Robert Baldner Albert Bartholomay Louis Barton Eugene Bates Weldon Bembower Thomas Bieterman Roger Biser Harry Blum Edwin Bomeli Harold Boaz George Bradford Norman Bradstock Robert Bradstock Robert Browning Willard Bryant Willis Bundy Donald Capper Bentley Case James Chaney Leslie Clapham Robert? Class Frederick Claugus Edwin Clinger William Coleman Warren Counts Thomas Cox Charles Coyle Kelsey Crawford Ray Cruey Clinton Curfiss Stanton Darling Michael David Myron Davis Francis Day Vincent DeFelice Wendell Ellenwood Wayne English Richard Essib Robert Fell Hugo Fiora Francis Fisher Roger Frantz Marvin Frederick Marion Fryer Richard Funk Frederick Galle Richard Garrett Charles Gehrke Harold Geiger Roger Grimes Robert Harbrecht Stanley Hatcher Roger Henkener Thomas Hudock Forrest Huff Robert Hummer Harry Illman Paul Jenyk Louis Jezek David Johnson Fred Joseph Randall Kelly Robert Koblitz Donald Koehler Nicholas Kramer Joseph Kubin Robert Lane Earl Lazear, Jr. Julian Leet Warren Leimbach Richard Lescher Myron Lewis Wesley Liebtag Kenneth Lloyd Joseph Mack Richard Mackey Emil Mamaliga Robert McC0rt William McDorman Richard Mindigo Leo Mistak Warren Morris Richard Morrow Charles Newbold William North Ronald Partlon Claud Perry Don Penhorwood Richard Potts Eldred Rausch Roger Redmond Kurt Richards Charles Riegle Raymond Ritzert Edward Runk Harold Saladin William Schultz Clarence Shields Kenneth Shuck William Slinger Walter Schlenker William E. Smith William P. Smith Graydon Snyder Jack Tarry Joseph Trosak John Varley Frank Vaclavik William Van Allen Michael Warhola Leo Wene John White Harold Wiedeman Julian Yocum Willard Zucker Frederick Zuspan Pour oh hom the H20 Buckeye boys are in the know 491 TOP ROW: Smith, Snyder, Johnson, Mackey lhv H1t'he Cl' h' Cole an lll n 1. it r, ap am, m , ma Fischer, Kramer, Cox, Shuck, David, Mama lign. Bradstock, Richards, Varley, Darling Bziitliolomay, Viiedeman, Mistzik, Mindigo Huidock, flliriucr, Fell, lvlorrow, Funk. ROW Tlriillili: Galle, Claugiis. Lcshrr, Pcnhorwood Mclbornixui, Essig, Smith. Rausch, Redmond lin-iry, Nlcflort, Fryer, Lewis, Ellenwood Kelly, llivis, Blum, Jczck, Hvnkuncr, Slingcr lliiirrlt, Potts, Van Allvii, Kublin, Bundy RUW' TXYU: Zucker, llzirhrcclit, lvlack CI.-iigi-i', Gchrke, Tarry, NVarhola. Schultz Srlilvnki-i', Lzizear, Crawford, Saladin, Partlon Lviiiilizicli, Browning, Funk, Chaney, Brad stork, lfnglish, Huff, DeFs'li:n', Grimes. ROVK UNH: Lloyd, Zuspan, Lcvt, Frantz, Hummer lhrnilwmwi, Joseph, Brilcrmaii, Ricglc, Fiora li.uldiii'i'. Nvwbold. Runk. Nurgik, Biscr, Cast' Vaclzixik, liomcli, Ciirtiss. Frederick, Shields Ciiirv, Cooperation is the basis For all those happy smiling faces This is life without a wife Minus worries, cares or strife TOWER CL B An approximate 3. accumulative is a definite prerequisite for every Tower Club member, but to look at the fun the fellows have, one could easily forget this. A Neptune formal with the Buckeye and Stadium Clubs, began their social year. Thanksgiving and Christ' mas and exchange dinners were given. A dinner dance at the Hotel Chittenden, radio dances, skating parties and redecoration of the lounge highflighted winter quarter. Spring quarter was filled with a formal, the election of officers and the traditional dunking of seniors in the Olentangy. A few of the outstanding members were Jim Robinson, President of the Senior Class, Brud Cleaveland, President of Ohio Staters, john Newman, President of the Tower Club, and Bob Smith, President of YMCA. TOP ROVJ: Mtisil, Vain Echo, Zulligcr, Shueky Lasky, Hawk, Dzmylnkts, Yztger, Kell, Eliot Carey, Rhuuds. ROVJ EIGHT: Hnrdins, Louis Harris, Chaney Shihley, Rimselpzieh, Connell Yount, Roller, Breece, Alcxinds, Alexander Lynn, Wagner, Nlitten. ROW SEVEN: Buchanan Kjaer, Guiher, Louzeelty, Fergerson, Zaugg Draghic, Fox, Bisell, Johnson, Burt, Thomas RONV SIX: Temple, XVhitcomb, Arnold, Zeek Birdsall, Brown, Dent, Trinter, Hang, Stancu XVilde, H,Robinson, Von Ins, Alhrink, Roush Belch, ROW' FIVE: Ackerman, Broidenhach Bidinger, Sneeringer, Irish, Tribolet, Showman bzulgh, Nlolen, Moll. ROV' FOUR: Lash, Mc Quzxide, Hunipliruy, Hwwt'r, lfeiriui, Gum, lvloorc Billmon, Hamlin. N.C:1inpb.-ll, Hewitt, Puxson Meikle, Davlin, XV. Campbell, hl. Robinson. ROVX more, Nordqnest, Wirthlin, Heston, Leaver, Peek Hendrick, Snrbaugh, Brown, Boyd. ROXV TWO Porker, Shaffer, McEwen, Tibbals, Bonnett, Birm bower, Drumm, Stvngel. ROXV ONE: Pierson Smith, Heer, Hogg, Browning, Rot-sch, Layne Russell, Rickey, Tanner, Bright, Moore, Skecn BOTTOM ROXV: Prior, Perkins, Newman Nluore, Harrison, 492 XVorral, Copley, Taylor, Koslti, Mzuddllx, Flinehf THREE: Becker, Altshuler, Hoffman, Jones, Sye' baum, Harp, johnson, Tracer, Bcssozzi, Beer' 5 .xgjuerfiding 4 I E? we ummm CJ, .J in 'bf an . -.-E Q : ,gpm huh! U 1101 Jnclex S L EAT 9,-1 FT snow! Jil 'so-N1 N. T X ABWYTBER9 I if ...f Q- TO OUR READERS: Of the many groups of people who have helped us to realize the publication of this 1941 issue of The Makio, we are especially grateful to our advertisers for their loyal support and interest in the Ohio State University. As a special courtesy in consideration of their support we ask you, as loyal Ohio Staters, to refer to the advertising section in planning your purchases and to patronize them whenever possible. In the Makio Buyer's Guide you will find firms which offer the highest quality and the most diligent service. In forming your buying habits . . . remember them and their interest in Ohio State traditions. 494 BUYERS GUIDE Name Page A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co ........................ . ....... 517 American Citizens Life Insurance Co .......... .....-. 5 05 Atlas Laundry ..,.........,........................................... ....... 5 O3 Bascom Bros. ,,..................... ------- 5 O6 Beechwold Restaurant ...... .... ,...... 4 9 8 Blocks Florist .,...,,...,,............................... ....... 5 13 Borchers Carpet Cleaning C0 ........... ......i 5 22 Buckeye Cleaning Co .......... ............. ....... 5 0 1 Columbus Pie Co.. ............ .A,---- 5 13 Columbus Serum Co ...,,,,.... ..,,,.. 5 O9 ConardfDavis .....,.,,......,,,..... ....... 5 01 Crestview Press ......, ....... 5 O1 Dean E93 Barry Co .......... ..... ....... 5 2 0 Dell Restaurant .......,...........,....... ....... 5 02 DeWitt Operated Hotels .,......... ....... 4 97 Dexter, John C., Insurance ........... .....,, 5 02 Donutville .,...,.....................,,,......... ....,,. 5 01 Drackett Co. .........,.................i................ ....... 4 99 Eesley's Bros., Sinclair Service ..........,.... .,,.,.. 5 01 Elum Sales Co ..,.......,................,.............. .,..,,. 5 01 Far East Restaurant ........ ....,., 5 99 Foellers Drug Store ........ ,,..... 5 22 Fort Hayes Hotel ..i................. ,,,,,.. 5 07 Francis A. Leggett Co ...,.........,.. ....... 5 09 Fra.nklinfAmerican Laundry ............. ,,,..., 5 18 Furnas Ice Cream ...............,,.....,,.. ....... 5 O8 Gilbert's ..........,.,..,...i...............,.... ,,,,,,, 4 99 Green, Mayor Floyd F .......... .,,,... 5 21 Hanna Paint Mfg, Co .,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,A,, 4 96 Hennick's ........,.,,.,,.r.....,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 96 Heer Printing Co ....... ........... .rrrr,, 5 2 7 Isaly's Dairy Specialists .......... ..,.... 5 06 IvorfGordon .................,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 5 08 jim's Restaurant .,r,,,,...,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,, S 17 Kauffmanlattimer Co, ....,,.... ,,.i,,, 5 22 Kroger Stores ..............,.,..e. ,,,,,., S 19 Name LilleyfAmes Co. ...... . Long's Bookstore ..............., Marble Cliff Quarries .,..,...,. Mills Buffet ............,.....,,.,...... Molloy Plant, David J ..,.... Montaldo s .............,....,,....,..................................,.. .,....,.,. Morehouse Marten's Photo Studio ,.r..,,,,.... .......... Ohio Chamber of Commerce Old Trail Printing Co ..,...........,,..... .......... .,....... Peyraud Co. ..................... ............................................ ......,.. . Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co ..........,... .......... Premier Pure Foods .......,....,....,............................,. .......... Pure Oil Co. ,.......,,......,......,..... . Restaurant Roll Service ......... Rollerland .........,..........,,.......,. Sackett Electric Co. ....,.... . Samuel Stevens Co. ...... . Schell Scenic Studio ..,,... Seneca Hotel .............,, Sexton Co. ......................... . Shaffer Music Co. ............ , Smith's Skating Rink ..........,.. State Beauty Shop .....,.....i......,.,.,................ ..,....... State Drug and Supply Shoppe ........... .......,,. - -v Stew Harrlson s ..............,... ........,,........... ....,..... Stockyard Meat Market, Inc ........... .,.s...... Tice and Jeffers ......,,.,.........,........,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,, Tom Starker-Dry Cleaning University Book Store .....,..,........,.....s. .......... Village Restaurant .......,............. Weinlein Typesetting Co ...,,.,,,,.. .....,,... Weisman's Fruit Co. ...,.,..... . WendtfBristol Co. .... . White, S. S. Co ............. Wilke, R. ......,,,......... . Page 516 515 S01 513 512 521 511 496 501 521 525 S09 517 501 501 503 516 497 519 501 502 509 501 501 519 498 497 501 498 520 523 506 520 505 523 A Aaron, Paul, 81, 395 Abbott, Kenneth M., 74 Abbott, Ralph B., 81, 402, 403 Abbott, Virginia A., 440 Abbott, William L., 466, 467 Agins. I DEX Morton M., 351 All-Agricultural Council, 48 Agricultural Student, 220, 230, 453 Agriculture QCollege oil, 36, 37, 38 Aho, John D., 63, 406, 407 Abel, George A., 296 Abclson, Eleanor, 236 Aberman, Jay B., 400, 478 Ablon, Alvin, 204 Abood, Leo, 204 Abraham, Elaine 8., 250 Abram, Elizabeth A., 252 Abrams, Bernard L., 138 Ahrendt, William S., 383 Aicholtz, Mildred A., 476 Aikens, Margaret E., 93 Aikin, Ross R., 63, 77, 226 Aikman, June, 259 Ailes, Curtis L., 127, 138, 267 Ailes, Jean E., 118 Ainsworth, Marion L., 470 Acacia Fraternity, 325, 344, 345 348 Acheson, James L., 299 Achor, Robert L., 388 Ackerman, Garrett B., 470 Ackerman, John J., 478 Ackerman, Marvin E., 469 Ackerman, Paul, 415 Ackerman. Wilbur D., 419 Ackerman, William W., 204, 231 478,492 Acton, Georgia M., 259 Acton, James R., 299 Alter, Alban, Alban. Alban. Albers, Albert, , Leon H., 307, 400, 401 Albert Mary E., 439 E. Jeanne, 81, 268, 455 Mary A., 58, 448 Robert S., 81, 93 Joan M., 431 Gerald L., 395 Albright, Jack W., 379 Albrink, Karl S., 231, 492 Albyn, Jeanne A., 103 Alden , William A., 177, 345, 404 Alclers. William H., 140 Aldrich, M. J., 484 Almy, Emory F., 392 Almy, Merwin F., 201, 279, 348, 414. 415 Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, 260, 261, 348, 426, 430, 431 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, 260, 261, 348 426. 432, 433 Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, 348. 426, 434, 435 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, 322, 344 345, 348, 350,351 Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, 260, 322, 344, 345, 348, 352, 353 Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity, 322, 344, 345, 348, 355 Alpha Kappa Kappa Frat., 348 Alpha Omega Frat., 346. 466 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 138, 140 Amerine. lvan E., 153, 471 Ames, Charlotte M., 2X9 Ammer, William, 91 Amos. Richard F., 103, 280 Amper, Kathryn M., 338 Amrine, 'Constance A., 39, 60, 459 Amspolrer, Kenneth R., 103 Anawalt, Eleanor, 240 Anders, Edna J., 158 Anderson, Alice J., 439, 486 Anderson, Charles C., 287, 288, 289, 290, 292, 293 Anderson. Earl G., 127, 139 Anderson, Francis W., 151 Anderson, Gail H., 388 Anderson, Mrs. Hazel F.. 119 Anderson, Helen N., 58, 240, 252, 433 Anderson, Homer A., 470 Anderson, James McK., 470 Anderson, John H., 145, 372 Anderson, Kathryn M., 259 Anderson, Ri-bert M., 145 Anderson, Robert W., 345, 408 Anderson, Ruth E., 335, 413 Adams, Alton T., 277, 422 Anderson Aldrich, Samuel R., 352 Adams, Adams, Beatrice M., 334 Dan B., 260, 412, 413 Adams, Donald J., 321 Adams, Elizabeth A., 339 Adams, Genevieve, 119, 123, 261 295, 450, 451 Adams, Jack D., 344 Adtasngs, Martha, 118, 196, 205 Adams, Mar P. 456 Alexander, Elizabeth R., 123 Alexander, James F., 231, 492 Alexander, ,Iohn E., 81 Alexander, Pauline F., 251 Alexander, Romana F., 74, 76, 103, 119, 121, 429, 477 Alexinas, Edward W., 287, 492 A1l1Agriculture Council, 49 Alleman, Wade C., 321 Allen, Barbara. 103, 454 Y I Adams, Patricia V., 191, 259 Adams, Rosemary, 197, 229, 443 485 Adams, Roy H., 420 Adams. William, 287 Adcock, Lawrence W., 137 Addison, Albert C., 39, 52, 272 Adelman. Sidney Z., 421 Adkins, Ethel, 477 Adler, Milton, 395 Administration, 22, 23 Agopite, Maria C., 482 Agatston, Robert S., 260, 395 Agin, Clarence R., 140 Allen , Barbara J., 190, 191, 205, 455 268. Allen, Gerald O., 238 Allen, Merrill J,, 76 Allen, Robert N., 468 Allen, Robert R., 231 Allen, Sidney S., 399 Allen, Stuart, 236 Allen, William H., 28, 29, 30, 31. 402, 35, 81, 255, 261, 344, 347, 403 Allison, Louise, 119 Allman, Albert J., 180, 307, 403 Allread, Mary P., 455 Alpha Omega Alpha Frat., 152 Alpha Phi Sorority, 328, 348, 42:3 Alpha Phi Delta Frat., 260, 344, 345, 348, 418 Alpha Psi Frat., 348, 466, 467 Alpha Rho Chi Frat., 344, 345. 348 Alpha Sigma Phi Frat., 344, 345, 348 Alpha Tau Omega Frat., 322, 344, 345, 348. 356, 357 Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, 260, 261, 348, 426, 438, 439 Alpha Zeta Frat., 38, 188, 322, 325, 344, 345, 348, 358, 359 Alran, Elizabeth, 58 Alsofrom, Audrey R., 197, 223, 487 Altenburg, Mrs. Evelyn, 63 Althar, Margaret N., 444 Althof, Wellington C., 76, 375 Altmaier, Hon. Clinton J., 24 Altman, Rita M., 487 Altman, Robert L., 196, 197, 229, 416 Altshuler, Louis, 492 Altschuler, Morton M.. 103 American Ceramic Society, 137 American Dairy Science Assoc., 56 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 139 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 138 American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 59 Walter M., Jr., 363 Anderson, William E., 55 Anderton Andrako, Martha J., 119 teven L'., 50, 375 Andregg. Donald E., 39, 53, 57, 491 's Andreozzi, John F., 118 Andrew, Mary E., 180, 237, 250, 451 Andrews, Mary C., 197, 205, 223, 335, 488 Andrix, Curtis W., 299 Andrix, Dorothy J., 103 Angerman, Jack W., 391 Anibal, Mary M., 427, 451 Ankney, George R., 299 Anney, Franklin W., 299 Antonucci, John R., 563 Apel, Clare C., 116 Apple, Donald W., 127. 136 Applebaum, Arnold I., 204, 351 Applegate, John E., 204, 231, 387 Applegate, Robert H., 391 Appleman, Robert M., 356 Arant, Frances E., 335, 459 Good Luck To State from the ji ,I CSJIHQI C1lHmlOCF of KEOITIITICFCC Oiciest Business Organization 'HUNTINGTON BANK BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO I :I 'I :I gf 'C 'I :I I 'I 'I :I I 'I :I If 'I , 5 i Qblo s Greatest and 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1. I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I gl I 'I 'I i 496 At the Gateway of the Campus . . HENNICICS featuring DELICIOUS FOOD EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES GREE EAL PAIN The Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 479, AS' ,-A-ir: HANNASI Gnscn szibq .llilhn PNY' exgxx TV I. -' , ,J . + 14 'W-I-.fa- ,,.. ..f' TICE and JEFFER 122 East Broad Street General Managers THE MIDLAND MUTUAL 'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Selling Lille Insurance and Annuities VVe have positions lor a limited number ol ambitious I graduates C esirous 01 entering the I' v Life Insumrice pr'-tesslon A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AYA-Av, V. ,.,,, fA,.-.A,vA-A,Y.-A- SCIIELI, SCEIIIC STUDIOS Serving 01110 State PTOITIS For MHHY Years What More Can Be Saidl 581 SOUTH HIGH ST. lV1Ain 5889 X Glwdand I. HOLLENDEN J.. e,2,.,..2,a THE NEIL HOUSE in HMM TH E MAYFLOWER in .E , 0. H OTE I. LAN CASTE R In Gaming, N. BARON STEUBEN HOTEL WITH EVERY TIUVEI. STANDARD THEODORE DSWITT R. F. MARSH Pregldgnf V. P. I Gen. Mgr. Arant, Mary P., 431 Archer, Alford, 404 Archer, Barbara E., 455 Archer, Robert NV., 139 Archery Club, 335 Argo, William A., 197, 403 Arkin, Rosalyn, 197, 223, 460, 461, 487 Armel, Doris A., 32, 35, 63, 237, 240, 249, 438, 439 Armel, Richard E., 35, 298, 376 Armentrout, Frances M., 120 Armogida, Frank, Jr., 418 Armstrong, Floy E., 271, 484 Armstrong, Robert H., 335, 404 Armstrong, Talbott V., 56 Arner, Hazel, 49, 58, 448, 449 Aumann, Francis R., 356 Austin, Jack C., 90, 387 Auten, John H., 262, 356 Bartholomew, Clifford C., 422 Bartholomew, Russell W., 231 Barton, Louis G., 491 Bartsehy, Sam, 391 Baker, Richard H.. 359 Baker, Robert F., 466, 467 Baker, Robert L., 145 Avev, Albert 412, 413 Axcell Axtell Ayala, , Elizabeth L., 339 , Elizabeth L.. 447 Loa S., 146, 271 Ayers, Charles NV.. 383 Ayers, Elda R., 103, 259 Azallion. James D.. 93. 295 B Baab, Kenneth A., 137 Baas, Elisabeth M., 103, 432 Babb, Elizabeth R., 271 Babb, Gcorgianna, 205, 486 Arnett, Virginia M., 103, 229 Arnold, Donald S., 135, 136, 139, 231, 277, 492 Arnold. Arnold. Drew J., 470 Eber J., 391 Arnold. James D., 81, 287 Arnold, Robert C., 490 Arnold, Sam, 91 Arnstam, Aileen J., 460, 480 Aronson, Anita P., 103, 236 Aronstein, Bernard M., 350, 351 Babushkin, Wzilter, 466 Bach, J. Gordon, 81. 91, 93, 266, 267, 368 Bachman. Hazel R.. 74, 119, 120, 180. 252 Bachman, Mary I., 81, 89, 93 Bachtel, Vfesley D., 127, 140 Backus, Gilbert R., 97, 472 Backus, Thomas H., 472 Bacon, Raymond C., 39, 59 Bacon, 1Wil1iam T., 296, 470 Baker, Robert S., 39, 48, 59, 244, 352 , 353 Baker, Rollo C., 150 Baker Hall, 474, 478 Balear, Frank, 280 Baldner, Robert L., 491 Baldwin, Russell M., 63, 76, 468 Ball, Bernard C., 39, 52 Ball, Edward L., 472 Ballard, Richard N., 299 Balthaser, Mary K., 443 Baltharer, Robert G., 56 Balz, Frederic F., 363, 470 Bancroft, Clara M., 60, 252 Bandremer, Irving L., 411 Bands, Concert and Marching, 296, 297 Bangert, Charles A., 127, 134, 135 136, 140, 344, 422 Bannerman, Lois J., 260, 436 Banta, Eldon S., 48, 54 Barber, Allan M., 54 Barber, Mary E., 476 Barber, Mary J., 103 Barbonc, Albert P., 472 Barco, Arthur H., 55, 272 Barcroft, Harriet C., 190, 191 Bard, Lawrence A.. 127 Bardon, Roderick D., 59, 359 Bargar, Edna M., 191, 335, 443 Barker, Robert O., 352 Barker, Ruth A., 481 Arrick, Charles D., 260, 388 Badminwn Club- 334 Arsham, Edwin W., 307, 416, 417 Baer- BMW ,Io 450 Arthur, Russell A., 490 Baer, Daniel 1- 421 Arts and Sciences, College of, 62, BBN. W1lmCf 11, 72. 490 53, 64 Bagg, Margaret A., 481 Ash. Richard D., 279 Bagizf. Mary T.. 205. 443 Ashbrook, 1Villard P,, 298 Bahler, Vivian L., 481, 482 Ashcraft, Derwin VJ., 466, 467 Bahmcr. DCFU115 C-. 72. 191. 345, Ashlcman, Olga E., 197, 233, 443 375 Ashleman, Robert E., 299, 375 Ashworth, Zella M., 271 Atchison, Thomas J., 204, 356, 357 Atherton, Carlton, 375 Athletic Department, 284 Atkin, Rupert L., 127, 136, 140, 238 Atkinson, Griiiin A., 63, 403 Bahnsen, Melba R., 197, 431, 486 Bailey, Barbara L., 447 Bailey, Iris E., 240, 259, 339 Bailey. James A., 375 Bailey, John A., 140 Bailey, Randal E., 139 Baileyi Robert M., 466, 467 Baird, Eugene VJ., 55 Baird, Mildred A., 197, 443 Barkman, Robert L., 363 Barlow, Jane A., 339 Barncby, Ruth E., 63, 240 Barnes, Elizabeth, 448 Barnett, Julian B., 469 Barnett, Barnhart, Saul L., 421 Clyde S., 238 Barnhart, Donna M., 481 Barnhart, Lowell, 368 Barnhart, Melvin K., 53, 355 Barnhart, Vv'i1liam R., 376 Atkinson, Hon. Herbert S., 24, Baird, Rtuh Eleanor, 481 Baird, tRuh Elizabeth, 139 284 Bake., Dale B., 139 Atwcll. 1030900 E.. 251, 455 Baker, Mrs. Evelyn S., 456 Atwood. 131136116 F-. 204 Baker, Janet R., 103, 260, 267 Audi, Ned C., 197 426, 443 A111-11151. John. 299 Baker, Kenneth J., 407 Aumzustus, Robert E., 127. 140, Baker, Marthzi J., 191, 223, 444 333 445 Aultman, Evelyn L., 121, 488 BH1CCl'. Raymond 1'1-- 140. 422 Barnitz, Thanet L., 205 Barr, Alexander J., 103, 241 Barrett, John S., 59 Barrett, Virginia A., 443 Barricklow, Mary J., 191, 205, 269, 444 Barron, Frank C., 478 Barry, Elizabeth H., 197, 451 Bartels, Mary 103, 237, 459 Bartholomay, Albert J., 491 Bartter, Margaret E., 58, 230 Bascom, Reynolds R., 280 Basketball, 300, 30,1 Baskin, Lloyd B., 421 Basltind, Leonard, 421 Bass, David J., 469 Baster, Gordon E., 93 Baster, Robert R., 412 Batchelder, Marjorie, 123 Batchelder, Ray M., Grad. Vet. Parasitology, 466, 467 Bateman, Dee J., 190, 191, 248. 249, 268, 335, 426, 458, 459 Bateman, J. Fremont, 152 Bateman, XVi11iam J., 392 Bates, Charles A., 356 Bates, Eugene NV., 238, 491 Bates, Helen K., 196, 197, 205, 477, 488 Batchelor, XV. C., 267 Bath, Christine, 103, 443 Bartkoviak, George J., 55 Batson, Robert A., 279 Battenfield, Ruth B., 443 Batterhorn, Irwin A., 472 Batterman, Charles, 313, 395 Baublitz, Frederick U., 63 Baughman, Esther E., 49, 53, 481 Baughman, Raymond H., 90 Baughman, William C., 478 Bauman, Edward A., 93, 478 Bauman, Hubert F., 141 Bauman, Mary, 93 Bauman, Richard G., 145 Baumann, Ruth E., 81, 455 Baumgardner, Paul D.,,Jr., 408 Baumgartner, Robert W., 471 Baumoel, Kermit J., 416 Baumoel, Walter L., 469 Bauer, Fredric J., Jr., 367 Bauroth. Martha M., 197 Baver, Leonard D., 388 Bay, David S., 49, 50, 52 Bay, Dorothy E., 53 Bay, Robert L., 39, 50, 53, 56 Bayes, Arthur T., 57 Bayliss. John R., 136 Bazler, Ralph L., 352 Bazler, IVi1liam R., 295, 380 Beach, Frank H., 359 Beach, Roy Vernon, 140 Beach, W'i1liam C., 127, 140 Berson. William L., 230 265, Blake. Compliments of . . . THE U I ER ITY BOOK TORE EAST BASEMENT . DERBY HALL THANKS! Really, Fraternities and Sororities . . . VVe do appreciate the splendid business you have given us. VVe make every effort to please you with lyouj dances, dinner dances, and parties ol every in Yours For Xvonderful Food HENRI BOYD'S BEECHWOLD 4784 North High St. LA. 2262 THE STOCKYARD MEAT MARKET, INC. An institution built on quality, catering to the discriminating hotels, restaurants, and fraternities, thru the F.lV1.A. 196 SOUTH FOURTH STREET ADamS 5956 Beachler, William C., 399 Bcall, Howard S., 52, 372 Beam, Ralph E., 135, 238 Beamer, Pr-ul D., 163, 466, 467 Bean, William F., 63 Bear, Jack E., 478 Bear, Lawrence K., 359 Bear, Virginia, 429 Beard, Ruth M., 448 Beardsley, Charles F., 81 Bcardsley, Jean M., 58, 60 Bearss, James, 55 Beattie, Fountain C., 470 Beatty, Dorothy O., 481 Beatty, Hugh G., 387 Beauchat, Gretchen G., 481 Bebout, Jean J., 103, 452 Becher, Robert S., 81, 277, 278 Becher, Vernon C., 127, 139, 276, 277, 278 Bechtel, Curtis D., 238, 296 Beck, Lloyd E., 325 Beck, Loren L., 50 Beck, Vivian, 119 Beckberger, LaVern H., 136, 139 169 Becker, Alfred W., 423 Becker, Dorothy J., 240 Becker, Dwight L., 492 Becker, Robert J., 299 Becker, Robert L., 412 Becker, Roger J., 490 Belke, Elizabeth D., 116, 122, 481 Bell Bell Bell J Elizabeth VI., 488 Barbara E.. -103, 335, 452 Blanche E 53 Bell, Harry K., 49, 372 Bell James H., 56 Belt, Marian E., 205, 159 Bell Mary A., 427, 447 Bell Warren E., 287, 299, 306, 375 Bell, NVilliam T., 376 Beller, Milton, 120 Bellino. Frank, 319 Belt, Marian E., 205, 257 Belt, Vernon C., 127, 136, 140 Beltz, Ione L., 440 Beltz. Philip B., 364 Bembower,Weldon C., 491 Bender, Helen M., 103 Benedict, Melvin C., 466, 467 Beneke, Everett S., 54 Bennett, Barbara J., 481 Bennett, Jay XV., 258 Bennett, Myron L., 191, 267, 364 Bennett, Raymond D., 102, 118, 121, 419 Bennett, Robert M., 196, 197, 256, 360 Bennett, Walter A., 371 Benson, Casper H., 470 Benson, Mary J., 436, 437 Benson, Maurice L., 419 Berns, Berry, Berry, 476 Berry, Bertho Bertho Besozz Kenneth L., 138 Janet P., 118, 268, 455 Nancy I., 53, 58, 60. 230. Pvt. Willizim E., 132, 376 Birdsall, Weston D., 121, 492 Birkeland, Jorgen M., 359 Birnbaum, Isadore, 492 Biser, LaVerne E., 140 Biser, Roger W., 140, 491 Bishotf, Avery M., 383 ld, Howard C., 241, 406 ld, Norman R., 39, 407 Berkte, Lester E., 348 Berzon, Harold, 321 Beshara, George E., 118, i, John, 204 Bessey, Dayle R., 376 Bessmertnik, Martin, 63 Beta Alpha Psi. 90 Beta Gamma Sigma, 91 Beta Theta Pi, 260, 344 360. 361 316 , 344, 411 , 345, 348, Betz, Kathryn J., 237, 451 Betz, Shirley J., 118, 196, 197, 451 Bevis, Howard L., 24, 28, 204, 255. 278, 378 Bevis, Mrs. Howard L., 335, 441 Bevis, Murray, 380 Beyer, Frank K., 364 Bezdek, Arthur B., 55 Bialosky, Franklin, 416 Bialosky, Joseph, 400 Bibber, Harold W., 138 Bickart. Richard W., 81, 90, 384, Bicknell. William S., 191, 204, 267, 376, 377 Bishop, Donald R., 399 Bishop, Joseph I., 478 Bishop, Louise M., 118, 444 Bishop, Martha C., 103 Bishop, Robert XV., 478 Bishow , David S., 299 Bishow, Leonard, 400 Bissell, Donald R.. 492 Bissell, Grace L., 120. 121, 259 Bissell, M., 120 Bivins, Bessie R., 169 Bixler, David C., 423 Bixler, Donald P., 63, 76, 285, 468 Bixler, Gene M., 223, 387 Bixler, Ray H., 404 Black, Odette D., 89, 335 Black, Robert H., 56, 355 Black, Suzanne J., 205, 335 Blackman, Charles L., 359 Blackmer, Beth E., 197 Blackmore, Betty J., 53 Blackmore, Raymond H., 39, 359 Blackmore, Robert P., 39, 54, 359 Blackwood, William C., 229 Blair, Albert R., 471 Margaret J., 484 Beckett Becketf, Leroy M., 140 Peggy V., 440 Bentley, Maezie C., 103 Benson, Bertram J., 356 Bickoil, Don, 54, 411 Beckman, Charles F., 97 Beckman, Theodore N., 91, 469 Beckwith, Hildred C., 478 Beckwith, John P., 490 Beckwith, Ruth B., 486 Bedell, Robert N., 90 Beder, Marvin L., 97, 351 Beckman, Frederic, 399 Beem, Chester D. 247 Beer, James A., 470 Beerbower, Robert F.. 492 Beers, Madeileen C., -'43 Beery, Anna M., 451 Beeson, Arthur A., 356 Beeson, Donald A., 296 Beetham, Charles ,1.,' 362 Beggs, Alice J., 4-44 Beidler, Edward A., 139 Beighley, Paul A., 127, 140 Beiswenger, Norman F.,' 140 Belch, George I., 299, 492 Beitler, Samuel R., 135, 136, 140 Berezin Evelyn C., 250, 435 Berg, Morris, 137 Bergdahl, Grace E. Berger, Irene, 339 Berger, Joseph H., Berger, Robert C., 241 Berger, Sanford V. Berger, Shirley L., Bergin, Nancy A., 444 Bergman, Mary C., Berkowitz, Marvin, Berkte, Lester E., Berland, Stanley R . 253 469 127, 135, 138, , 296, 421 460, 482 63, 237, 335, 53, 481 466 384 ., 351 Berlekamp. Neil D., 478 Berman, Howard M., 466 Bernard, Donald D., 50, 53, 180, 230, 335, 359 Bernier, John M., 267 Bernon, Allan M., 416 Berns, Henry E., 39 ' Bidinger. Vernon P., 56, 492 Bieber, Ralph G., Bieber. Theodore 103 E., 391 Biel. Robert E., 478 Bierly, Ralph L., 56 Bieterman, Thomas E., 491 Bigelow, Leslie L., 152 Biggs, Fowler A., 63 Bigham, Robert E., 352, 353 Bi ler Robert R 127, 138, 490 g - -- Bigler, Wilbert J., 229, 376 Bilfield, Albert E., 127 Biller, Robert E., 53, 415 Billman, Betty G., 443 Billman, Joseph E., 39, 56, 492 Bills, Robert D., Billnps, Mary K., Bilsky, Leo M., 4 Bindon, Malcolm 399 443 11 C., 415 Binegar, Halden H., 39 Binkovitz. Albert, Bird, Charles H., 204 39. 367 Blanar, William E., 55 Blanike, Clay H., 310, 311 Bland, Irvin G., 367 Bland, Mary E., 118, 488 Blanton, Irvine P., 399 Blashek, Robert D., 416 Blatt, Milton D., 490 Blatt, Sidney, 400 Blauser, Albert H., 368 Blauser, Israel P., 59. 359 Blazey, Leland W., 139 Bleakmore, Harry F., 299 Bleich, Velma D., 435 Blesch, William R., 360 Blessing, Mrs. Margaret R., 119 Blickle, John E., 285, 287, 304, 306, 356, 357 Bloch, Paul D., 351 Block, Arlene V., 58, 426, 463 Block, Arthur J., 395 Blocker, Katherine M., 75, 191. 205 Blonder, Erwin H., 416 George W., 296 Bloom, Bloom, Glenn V., 352 Bloom, Jerome E., 241, 400 Bloom, Selma, 460 Bloomberg, Theodore N., 317, 400, 401 Bloomberg, Viviene D., 157 Blue, Betty J., 237, 240, 339, 481, 486 Blue, Janet L., 339 Blue, Rupert A., 256, 380 Blue, Ruth A., 463 Bluhm, Robert F., 134, 422 Blum, Albert L., 267 Blum Harry, 307, 491 Blumberg, Leonard A., 97, 344, 395, Boals, Jeanne E., 426, 451 Boals, Marjorie J., 118, 197, 205, 335, 451 Boals, Robert W., 223, 262, 368 Board of Trustees, 24 Boardman, James S,, 279, 360 Boaz, Harold E., 491 Boblett, Emile V., 280 Bobst , Sarah, 452 Bockelmann Harr R. 352 , Y , Bogan, Myron E., 52 Bogardus, William D., 360, 478 Bohannan, Robert C., 81, 277, 387 Bohl, Edward H., 50, 355 Boim, Myron H., 395 Boli, Elizabeth A., 482 Bolling, George M., 74, 360 Bolon, Bolon, Charles G., 360 Dallas S., 90 Hem' . 197 299 412 Bonner, John T., 187, 189, 191, 247, 335. 360, 361 Bonnette, Lamar L., 138, 492 Bonney, Betty, 190, 191, 205. 268, 269, 451 Barta, Simon, 127 Booher, Larry A., 172, 173, 130, 226, 228, 229, 255, 376, 377 Boone, E. M., 138 Boord, Cecil E., 420 Boot and Saddle Club, 330, 338 Booth, Anna M., 49, 60, 449 Booth, Edmond J., 470 Booth, Joseph G., 384 Booth, William S., 138, 403 Boothe, Harry W., 400 Boothc, Viva, 89, 252, 448 Bope, Charles E., 157, 159 Bope, Frank W., 157, 159 Borchers, Perry E., 127, 134, 135, 136, 422 Borders, Lynn M., 238, 380, 478 Borinstein, Leah, 110, 435 Borman, Mary E., 436, 437 Born, Ellis H., 127, 140 Bornstein, Lloyd, 81, 395 Borowitz, Eugene B., 196, 197, 236, 247, 256, 351 Borror, Rodger O., 103, 238 Bornstein, Jerome H., 469 Borton, Lincoln L., 49, 52 Borton, Phyllis, 75, 259 Bosserman, Bayard E., 56, 355 Bostwick, Esther E., 32, 35, 39, 60, 244, 245, 248, 253, 259, 295 Botkin, Wendell H., Jr., 49, 490 Botts, Bruce C., 39 Bolsen, Y J , , . Bolton, Frank A., Jr., 304, 386, 387 Bolton, Jack, 260 Bolton, William O., 314 Edwin C., 229, 491 Bomeli, Bomeli, Walter L., 52 Bonanno, Angelo M., 384 Bonar, Martin M., 49, 52 Bond, Almon D., 49, 53, 54, 197, 230 Bond, Anne M., 456 Bon Durant, Sarah M., 259 Bone, Virginia, 252, 334, 336, 339 Bonfante, John E., 63 Bonilield, John W., 414, 415 Bonnell, Bcttye G., 439 Bonnell, Margaret H., 439 , 56 Boucher, Leon W., 52, 53 Bouck, Barbara, 260, 267, 426, 432 Boughton, Margaret J., 190, 439 Boulton, James G., 360 Boving, Dorothy L. , 484 Bowcher, Carl. 472 Bowen . Bowen, Paul H., 422 William N., 399 Bower, Ruth E., 252, 271 Bowers, Edison L., 91 Bowers, John D., 56 Bowers, John S., 364, 365 Bowitz, William A., 197, 321, 351 Bowles Earle, Jr 81 93 Bowling cinb, sis ' Bowman, Constance M., 104, 118, 121 Bowma Bowma Bowman n, David F.. 138, 247 n, Jean M., 250, 439 Lloyd E 53 272, 359 Bowsher: John M: 145' Bowytz, Boyce, Arlinc R., 250, 435 Aldamae, 116, 481 Boyce, Robert M., 231, 272 Boyd. Charles E., 492 Boyd, Daniel A., 81 Boyd, Dwight I., 226, 227 Boyd, Helen W., 459 Boyd, James B., 50, 372 Boyd, James E., 356 Boyd, loseph H.. 376 Boyd, Wayne W., 39, 471 Boyer, Carl H,, 381 Boyer Robert O., 375 Bray, Charles F., 404 Bray, Robert J., 76, 335, 468 Bray, Robert W., 404 Breakstone, Arthur L., 345, 347, 410, 411 Breckenridge, Martha D., 440 Breece, Richard H., 345, 359, 492 Breese, Letitia K., 81, 451 Breeze Lewis K 137 Breeze, Richard T., 278, 407 Brehmer, Robert L., 375 Breidenbach, Lloyd J., 492 Breniser, Edna M.. 476 Brenner, William, 367 Breverman, David, 81, 469 Brevoort, Frank LeR.. 127, 136, Boynton. Chester A., 262, 396 Boynton, Violet C., 252 Bozzacco, Edmund E,, 55 Brach , Rita J., 435 Bradlield, George E., 204, 299, 140, 279 Brewer, Frances E., 451 Brewer Margaret S., 451 Brewer Brickerz Marion B., 451 John A., 39, 48, 49, 52, 304, 376 Bradfleld, James E., 55, 376, 377 Bradfleld. Robert W., 39, 56, 372 Bradford, George T., 491 Bradford, Otis L., 81 Bradford, Robert H., 387 53, 355 Briedenbach, Don D., 412 Bridenstine, William A., 471 Bridges, Claude F., 419 Bridgewater, Katherine J., 435 Bridgman, Charles S., 76, 468 Bridgman, Elizabeth, 443 Bridgman, John K., 321, 360 Brifman, Theodore, 204 Bradley, Bailey, 352 Bradley, Carolyn G., 419 Bradley, Harriet A., 251, 436 Bradley, Jean, 436 Bradley, Shirley E., 191, 205, 259 Bradstock, Norman E., 135, 136, 491 Bradstock, Robert B.. 136, 138, 491 Bragg, John D., 379 Brakel, William J., 56 Bralcy, Carl H., 407, 478 Bramble, Barbara A., 237, 295. 451 Brammer, Melba. 398 Brandon, Grant G., 469 Brands. Dorothy M., 104, 271, 339 Brands, Marjorie J., 104, 240, 271, 339 Brandt, Joseph R., 39, 50 Brant, Arthur M,, 376 Brant, Richard D., 48, 57, 355 Brantner, John W., 376 Bratman, Leonard C., 236, .151 Bratton, James K., 39, 52, 359 Bratton, Ruth E., 271, 456 Briggs, Gordon B., 39, 56, 359 Briggs, Walter Rev., 272 Briggs, Wilda J., 271 Bright, Avalon M., 191, 205, 431 Bright, John L,, 492 Brill, Aaron, 145 Brill, Harold, 466 Brim, Orville, 419 Bringardner, Edwin W., 399 Brinkman, Henry H., 90 lfrinsky, Gabriel P., 145 Hristow, Mary J., 104 Jrittain, Robert, 399 Brittingham, Harry H., 423 Bioheck, Marjorie M., 104, 121, 477, 488 Brockway, Ronald S., 278, 423 Brod, Edmund W., 53, 56 Brodt, Stanley, 81 Brody, Howard W., 54 Brody, Jerome I., 466 Brody, Ruth B., 460 Brody, Stanley L., 54 Brook, Eugene, 63, 411 Bonnellv Rollo WH 470 Brauckle, Mabel M., 104 Brooke, Leslie A., 238, 379 :E 1 Beatrice Howard is built 3 i And Ztairhidgiix leet two and a hall in her socksl 2 But still she's a wreck at the end of a day Alter washing her windows the olcl-fashioned way. 2: 'I It 11 :I 'I 3 While Dorothy Kane, who's It 1 a slim little thing 1, As fragile and frail as a 1: l3utterl1y's wing . . . 1 4 Cleans her Windows with 1: Windex t- so easy' to use -1 And ends the day dancing In right out ol her shoesl 1 5 No mess to clean up and no bucket to haulg 'i .lust spray on the Vvindex and Wipe olil. That's alll 1 n 1, 'I 1 6 Yet your Windows like jewels will sparkle and glistenl 1: Get Vvindex today and see what youlve been missinil Ii +I 49 9 MOUGJ To NEW LOCATION . . . 5 BLOCKS EAST 2801 E. Main St. EV.57l5 We Serve ,Till 2:50 A.lVI. FAMOUS NAMES SHOES . . . Names you know . . . names youive seen advertised in Harpers, lvladamoiselle, Esquire, Vogue, etc .... thousands ol pairs . . . hundreds and hundreds ol: styles--fall at SAVINGS OF 25q7 to sow BE- CAUSE Gilberfs buy cancellations. close-ouls. retail and bankrupt stocks at huge discounls incl sell lor cash out ol the high rent district. 9 G 1 L B E R T 210 E. Town St. QVZ Squares East ol High Serving Sororifies and Fraternities Over a Quarter of u Century e gifeno! our earfiedf fo i PAUL BRQWN AUL BRQVVN oi ixflassillon, Ohio Stateis new loothall coach, was appointed on the strength oi his lorilliant Massillon record, in the hope that he will maintain that record here. His will not he an easy jolm, hocause the compass point ol coaching accomplishments has pointed steadily at success, and any change can swing it only in the direction oi defeat. But he has the support of the thousands who will watch his teams in the stadium next and he will coach men Whose energy and spirit Will he huoyed loy the fresh prospect of gridiron success. With these essentials, plus Paul Brownis proven brand of footloall, the experts can say next tall with good reason that the Buckeye team is, without a douht, the team to Watch. I! dome An action shot of the 41 Bur exes sim s tie I J Tom Stariier Dry Cieaning is I-1. Xwuilrufl' Axe. UNI 0317 ' TIPIGQ Elllll? S8185 CO. IHJ I.. Imng EI. ROIICFIill1d ITIII Sl. nl Niounci St. The Crestview Press 2876 Inclinnoin xxve. Conarci - Davis Isl N, High N. Aid Traii Printing Co. o1'I-' 'NIA Sq ITN' 'QI' -T ., I illll . . . . Je I The Sexton Company Vviinivsnh- Grocers, Chicago, IIIinuis spirit on which I auI Broxxn Jases ns opt rr a successh ss xson in Donutviiie xxviilliiftf NY. fiuicixxvll, l383 High SI, 3323. 3012 The Marhie CIiII Quarries Co. 20 N. 31h Si. EesIey,s Bros. f- Sinciair Service Illth and High Sl. IIN. 0133 Restaurant ROII Service 036 N, High Sl. Rolls nl Thi-ir Best The Buckeye CIeaninQ Company .-XID. ,201 IxX. ll il The State Beauty Shop IIvIen Ii. Ioyfe. 2n1I Ihmr. Shih- Iilenter I3ImIQ. State EiIld SUDDIY SITOPIJG 1660 Neii Ave. THE BATTLING BUCKEYESE 1940 EDITIGN 5455 IB C633 1 J RfJXN': ixlilllilgvl' ZiesIi1'. 30 Lewis, 03 IxIir4-s, 32 Sunlschi, 38 Ifnx, 00 Plzuus, 02 Yilteh, I0 .Xh-xinns. 03 Slaher. I0 Circ-mile-r, fr Ixni 1 If arox 7 Sn onlin, T Xvynn, I3 Rirhey. ROXN' VI'IIRI'II':: I3 Ileiiielliirigvr, If Nirimls, 30 Iizruciuuxr, IT Herixliiigjvr, 33' Xviiiimns, ll fznxistosiu-. I 1 i f-rx r I ierci 3 Sxw-vii:-y, I I iwassie, 30 Ile-llon. 31 I.inIiins, 63 Correii, 27 Krlznns, T0 fwurnsweet, 42 I,if'4inini. IUIXY Ixvfjr Dr. Dulh-1-, II1 ui North Nflllllllh Xthhtn crtur X. SI. Iohn. 33 S2ll'iiIiIl1C'Yl, 32 Suirln-rrv, Ili KinI4zuIr. 2 I'Vi4Ii1-r. OU ,XrnnIcI, I3 Stephenson. 20 IS.-II. ll .XnrIvrs0n. ll liuriin. I2 IInIIuImrin Il CMI Jil N rr hiwrgjvr, IS Novak, -I-I Dixon. IH fillstmson, 23 Howarfl, Irina- fmuril fimiirvy, VIAIYIIIIPI' Smith. RIIXY fixhiz Bzuiqiix-Ill fnzuii I3InIth X I hut Iln Kuuh one 14 firumIim-s, 3l Iohili. I3 Siiniunv, 3 Sm-xlon, 33 Xvhite. 1 Itraxssimugii. U Sinks, S I.unQhursI. Iizxphiin. 33 Nlazxg. 40 YIhnni. ln X. x n small. IU Rumi-n. 38 Hart, I3mI fiozuh fiiihnin Iwre Innxn fi uh XI: It x Brooklyn, Lillian R., 191, 270 Brooks, Betty .I-, 58, 60, 237, 484 Brooks, Maxine, 456 Brophy, Charles A., Jr., 104 Brosius, Leslie J., 345, 372 Brotzman, Allan G., 39, 54, 359 Brovitz, Norwin D., 197, 345, 347, 416 Brown, Aileen H., 444 Brown, Alan M., 197, 351 Brown, Aubrey l., 140 Brown, Bette A., 196, 197, 444 Brown, Carl E., 55 Brown, Clarence M., 156, 159, 420 Brown, Donna L., 104, 244, 295, 337, 451 Brown, Dorothy J., 481 Brown, Dorothy M., 58 Brown, Elizabeth G.. 157, 159, 252, 253, 458 Brown, Florence J., 240, 489 Brown, Gladys G., 481 Brown, Harold A., 279, 280, 376 Brown, Harold F., 127, 139 Brown, Herbert W., 370 Brown, Howard D., 54 Brown, James F., 135, 422 Brown, John E., Jr., 152, 380, 470 Brown, John W., 404 Brown, Lloyd O., 138, 204 Brown, Marianna H., 444 Brown, Paul E., 284, 285, 293, 299 Brown, Raymond N., 478 Brown, Richard A., 399 Brown, Richard T., 59 Brown, Rita J., 197, 451 Brown, Robert B., 56 Brown, Robert H., 403 Brown, Russell N., 151, 470 Brown, Theodore A., 197, 345, 347, 376, 377 Brown, Walter J., 90 Brown, William C., 57 Brown, William R., 197, 478 Brownewell, Frederick M., 277 Brownewell, George E., 137, 277, 278 Brubaker, Richard M., 59, 352 Brubaker, Robert F., 59, 352 Brubaker, Virgil W., 127, 158 Bruce, James H., 396 Bruckner, Edwin, 287, 380, 381 Bruell, Eleanore P.. 104, 434, 435 Brumby, Ray A., 296 Bromley, Oscar V., 466, 467 Bruner, W. H., 52 Brungart, Herbert I., 157 Brunk, Brunk, Lewis J., 472 Robert D., 472 Bruno, Sgt. Leonard M., 280 Brush, Martha J., 39, 244, 245, 2487, 249, 253, 294, 426, 450, 451 Bruun, Joseph G., 399 Bryant, Willard G., 55, 491 Bubis, 481 Sally A., 251, 427, 435. Buccalo, Mrs. Dora A., 259 Buchanan, Dorothy L., 104 Buchanan, Glenn W., 380 Buchanan, ,lean T., 104, 118, 121 Buchanan, Otis C., 145 Buchanan, Roland E., 383 Buchbinder, Rose H., 460 Burgett, Richard K., 299 Burgoon, Frances J., 196, 198, 205, 268 Burgwald, Louis H., 56 Burke, Jesse R., 139 Burke, Kenneth D., 420 Burke, Martha M., 63, 440 Burkey, Margaret G., 444, 486 Burkholder, Don, 371, 478 Burley, Orin E., 91, 93 Burnham, Walter C., 90, 91, 392 Burr, Blanchealine, 432 Burrell, Jack F., 191, 279 Burrell, John V., 163 Burrell, Robert B., 470 Burrell, Robin C., 356 Burrows, Ward H., 387 Burt, Junior L., 492 Burt, Maynard S., 350, 351 Burtt, Benjamin P., 180, 311 Burtt, Harold E., 320 Busch, Florence M., 104, 119, 477 Busch, Frederick F., 55,364, 365 Bush, Chester A., 140 Buskirk, Golda, 119 Buskirk, Paul J., 39, 355 Buss, Richard G., 57, 359 Caldwell, Lorena J., 197, 459 Caldwell, Nancy L., 459 Caldwell, Roland B., 140 Caldwell, William DeF., 137, 407 Cale, George, 408 Calebaugh, Helen L., 58 Calhoun, Charles E., 50, 359 Calhoun, Harold W., 478 Calland, Dorothy M., 116, 481 Callender, West W., 345 Bucher, Paul, 140 Buchman, Jerome J., 351, 492 Buchner, Mildred J.,198, 444, 483 Bucket and Dipper, 175 Buckeye Club, 322, 325, 491 Buckingham, Malcolm B., 262, 356 Buckler, Herman J., 415 Buckley. Dorotha R., 271 Budd, Roger McC., 322, 363 Buehler, Wayne E., 279, 388, 389 Buehrer, Virginia A., 63, 431 Buel, Marian P., 63 Buerk, Phyllis P., 104, 463 Buhl, Robert F., 238 Buhrman, Charles M., 348, 391 Buker, Mae E., 119, 180, 250 Buker, lV:vllace D., 379 Bukcr, William F., 140 Bulkley, William S., 412 Bundy, Willis C., 55, 491 Butler 478 Butler 447 , Jerome S., Jr., 198, 387, , Lawrece L., 63, 338, 446, Butler, Ned, 399 Buturif, Clair E., 238 Buxbaurn, Lewis N., 416 Buzard, Mack, 420 Buzulencia, James A., 420 Bynner, lfannc. 431 Byrne, Geraldine M., 104, 120, 121, 252, 259 C Cable, Jane E., 40 Cable, Lawrence W., 376 Cable, Marianne, 481 Cabus, Harold J., 367 Caddell, William D., 279 Bunker, Von Clyde, 466, 467 Bunner, Mary A., 74, 263, 440, 441 Brownfield, Martha E., 39, 60 Brownfield, William W., 372 Browning Dramatic Society, 237 Browning, Melvin F., 492 Browning, William E., Jr., 491 Burchett, Warren G., 420 Burdekin, Harold W., 360 Burgess, Anne K., 451 Burgess, Arthur L., Jr., 280 Burgess, Elizabeth E., 237 Cahill, Verne R., 40, 50, 53, 359 Cain, Thomas J., 118 Caito, Anthony M., 137 Calavan, Harry M., 81 Caldwell, Frank C., 138, 415 Caldwell, Henry G., 127, 136, 139, 278 Caldwell, Leron D., 104 Cameron, James R., 139 Cameron, Margaret E.. 81, 247. 430, 431 Cameron, Robert V., 347, 387 Camm, Mary J., 104 Campbell, Charles M., 7-99N Campbell, Glenella, 339, 47: Campbell, James W., 40, 492 h Campbell, Lowell E., 53, 59, 375, 484 Campbell, Mary C., 40, 49, 58, 448 Campbell, Maynard T., 49, 53 Campbell, Neal P., 492 Campbell, Samuel S., 76, 468 Campbell, Wallace H., 353 Campbell, William R., 140, 403 Campus A. C., 325 Canfield, Hall, 474, 486 Canield, Irving H., 470 CanEelcl, Jean E., 339 Canfield, Ralph D., 7-23 Cannon, Alfred P., 321 Cantrell, J. Edgar, 399 Cantwell, Lee C., 468 Cantwell, Robert W.. 363 Capitina, Nevo F., 418 Capper, Urban D., 52, 53, 491 Cardina, James A., 139 Carey, Harry W., 138, 492 Carley, Yolanda M., 123 Carlin, Earl V., 287, 376, 377 Carlson, Charles A., 387 Carlson, Fred A., 407 Carlson, John A., 56, 359 Carlton, Earl P., 40, 53, 57 Carlton, Guy W., 57 Carmack, Justine, 119, 123, 180, 455 Carmany, Betty J., 40, 268, -126. 452 Carmony, Lloyd L., 355 Carnahan, John B., 490 Carney, John R., 81 LUNCHEON 0 DINNERS 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE DELL RESTAURANT 115 Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio Between Franklin Ave. and Bryden Rd. Serving Better Foods for the Past 16 Years Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner Vvith Us Open Each Day from 7:50 A.lVI. 'Till 1:00 A.lVl. After Theater Snacks Your Hosts lVlr. and IVlrs. Karl F. Tracht fTrotJ MA. 1647 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort llwhen You See Me Donit Think of Insurance But When You Think of Insurance, See Me JOHN C. DEXTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES ADams 4545 8 E. Broad, Columbus, Ohio THE STAFF OF THE 1942 MAKIO as CONGRATULATES THE 1941 MARIO AND WISHES IT SUCCESS SHAFFER MUSIC COMPANY Distributors of SEEBURG PHONOGRAPHS Rentals a Specialty 514 High St. Phone: MA. 5563 502 ATLAS LAUNDRY and LINEN SUPPLY 161-171 North Grant Avenue 1, 1+ 1 JOIN OUR ooo LAUNDRY SUPPLY and LINEN SERVICE Operated by Chic State Graduates Phone: ADams 6226-2937 Congratulations from Clapper, Robert B., 204 Cobb, Albert A.. 52 Cockburn, Jack A., 399 Caserta, Joseph C., 345, 384 Cheek. Coffman, Francis B., 348, 360 Cates, John P., 466, 467 The Saekett Electric Co. 97-101 N. Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio Savings Club THE AMERICAN CITIZENS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 12 N. 5rd Street Columbus, Ohio lVIAin 2577 Carpenter, Baldwin D., 388 Carpenter, Paul R., 163, 466, 467 Carr, George E., 412 Carr, Thad, 104, 280 Carroll, Martha, 295 Carroll, Ray, 359 Carruthers, John L., 137, -104 Carson, Mary V., 120 Carstensen, James M., 127 Carstensen, Mae A., 482 Carstensen, William C., 353 Carter, Bowen C., 97 Carter. .lane A.. 431 Carter, Virginia L., 443 Cartwright, Nolan H., 376 Carver, Fred W.. 392 268. 452, 453 s Chamber Chandler , Walter M., 466, 467 Robert D., 270, 478 Chamow, , Charles W., 279 Chandler, Clifford H., 478 Chandler, Jim E., 40, 54, 230 Chandler, Ted W., 54 49 Chaney, James L., Churry, Mildred M., 118 Chynoweth, John L., 472 Cirnos, Janes, 139 Cira, James W.. 140 Claflin, Beecher N., 380 Clagg, Eleanor L., 118, 481 Chaney, Loyal F., 204, 492 Chaney, Sara M., 120 Chapin, Donald L., 360 Chapin, John L., 204, 267 Chaplin, Mildred O., 119 Chard, Florence J., 250, 251 Charvat, Marian C., 40, 58, 482 Charvat, Robert D., 299 Clair, Frank J., 287, 288, 292, 293. 360 Clapham, Leslie D., 491 Close, Martha E., 295 Close, Vrigil D., 490 Clouse, George Dixon, 174, 179, 180, 255, 295, 383 Clow, Claudea, 481 Clum, Floyd Myron, 53 Clutter, Willard R., 82, 93 Cly, Jayne W., 443 Clymer, Elza E., 471 Clark, Charles F., 470 Clark, Clarence F., 375 Clark, Earl, 335 Clark, Edgar C., 136, 422 Clark, Helen, 251 Clark, Helen F., 459 Cobb, Albert G., 355 Cobb, James J., 384 Cobb, Samuel H., 363 Cobb, Sam H., Jr., 118 Cohen, Dorothy J-, 339 Carver, Roger, S2 Chase, Constantine L., 204 Caryer, Emerson L., 82, 93 Chase. Frank R-. 63 Cai-yer, Jean L., 82, 459 Chase, Laurence H., 139 Case, Bentley S., 491 Chase. Leroy B-. 63 Case, Cloa J., 250, 335, 439 Chase, Rolland O'D., 310 Casey, Jean E., 119, 179, 180, 237, 248, 253, 268 Cashatt, Ann, 164, 451 Cashman, Elaine, 198, 223, 435 Cashman. Samuel C., 40, 52, 355 ames W., r., 360 Casncr. I I Casner, Lewis E., 187, 189, 191, Anna J., 439 Clark, Ivan T., 470 Clark, James C., 82, 90, 91 Cheever, Louise, 337 Chemical, 322 Chcnoweth, Catherine E., 456 Cheroke, George, 299 Cherry, Stanford L., 49, 53 Chetrick, Myer H., 139 Chi Delta Phi Sorority, 75 360, 361 Chi Omega Sorority, 348, 426, Castle, Clarence H., 52 440, 441 Castor, Leland N., 363 Chi Phi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, Castor. Loren S., 363 362, 363 Cathcart, George F., 63, 473 Catlin, Robert L., 299, 375 Caton, Albert J., Jr., 137 Caudill, Darrell C., 470 Caughlan, Joseph F., Jr., 279, 280 Cecil, John W., 113, 198, 478 Cervone, Charles B., 299 Chadwick, Lewis C., 55, 359 Chadwick, Ralph D., 280. 321. 467 Chaflin, Betty J., 443 Chak, Leo J., 410, 411 Chalfin. Mariiie, 107, 486 Chamberlain,MarY IA. 76, 104, 489 Chamberlin, John W.. 198, 345. 387 Chambers, Alyce V., 237, 335 Chambers, Elizabeth H., 427 Chambers, Nancy J., 198, 439, 481 Chambers, Ruth, 164, 237, 250, Chichilo, Peter P., 490 Chilcote, Elizabeth B., 119, 205 Chilcote, Mary E., 481 Childers, Norman F., 54, 359 Chimes, 176 Chimples, George M., 375 Choate, John D., 356 Chosy, Engene, 136 Christen, Thomas P., 55 Christenson, Bernard V., 156, 159, 252, 420 Christensen, Emil E., 158, 277 Christensen, Phyllis A., 436 Christian, Robert L., 280 Christian Science Organization, 269 Christin, Robert E., 299 Chistman-, Max Edwin, 93 Christman, Warren LaV., 82, 490 Christopher, Byron G., 388 Christopher, Dorothy J., 118 Churchward, Elizabeth J., 49, 58, 60, 230, 426, 428, 448, 449 503 Clark, Jane F., 82, 237, 463 Clark., Joan R., 339, 481 Clark, Loy Raymond, 40, '52 Clark, Nancy L., 76, 335, 473, 481 Clark, Richard E., 490 Clark. Robert VJ., 87. 278 Clark, Robert W., 48 Clark, Stewart E., 180, 312, 313, 325, 402, 403 Clark, Trumen B., 375 Clarke, Boris H. D., 266, 267 Clarke, Fenton P., 63 Clarke, Helen M., 459 Class, Robert N., 491 Claugus, Frederick W., 491 Coberly, Wilford P., 368 Coburn, Horace H., 198 Cochran, Angelene E., 53 Cochran, Catherine A., 431 Cochran, Cochran. Kenneth E., 370, 371 Thomas P., 294, 399 Cockburn, Mary G, 440 Cockins, Ed ith D., 25, 451 Coddington, Delma L., 338 Coddington, Dorothy, 40, 58, 60, 237, 438, 439 Coddington, Gilbert H., 423 Coddington, Oscar L., 470 Coffey, Margaret J., 436 Coffin, Robert M., 371 Coffman, Evelyn E., 118, 180, 237, 439 Clausen, Warren W., '59 Clawson, June D., 104 Clawson, Stuart H., 360 Clayton, Frederick W., 280, 325, 466, 467 Clayton, Howard D., Jr., 345, 478 Cleaveland, Henry G., 30, 35, 255, 294, 374, 375, 492 Clem, James C., 118 Clerke, Virginia E., 40, 58, 69. 237, 271 Cleveland, Suzanne, 260, 430, 431 Clevenger, Clarence M., 63 Clever, Andrew F., 372 Coffman, Phyllis, 427 Cohagen, Martha A., 75, 180, 459 Cohen Cohen Aaron M., 64 Charlotte, 250 Cohen Diana J., 460 Cohen, Eileen L., 460 Cohen Howard J., 198 Cohen Jean E., 223 Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohn, Mitchel D., 469 Sanford, 204 Severna, 104 Solbert, 395 Victor H., 395 ,Robert M., 421 Cleverly, Robert B., 137, 267, 375 Clifford, William J., 360 Clifton, Charles A., 64 Clifton, John L., 419 Clifton, Lucille B., 339 Clinger, Edwin J., 491 Cloran, Arthur J., 198, 345 Colby, Margaret L., 180, 335, 451 Colby, William Z., 407 Cole, Charles H., 52, 352 Cole, Richard T., 386, 387 Coleman, Kenneth B., 299, 400, 401 Coleman, William S., 491 Colleli, Anthony F., 82, 316 Colley, Barbara A., 198, 223 Collicott, Esther, 455 Collier, Fred, 272 Collier, John R., 163, 280, 471 Collings, James L., 77 Collins, Bette J., 436 Collins, Mrs. Harriett, 77 Collins, Leroy A., 391 Collins, Mary E., 159 Collister, John W., 118, 191, 229, 321 Columber, Betty J., 247 Combs, Donald O., 412 Comet, Solomon S., 120, 164, 251, 270 Commerce and Administration, 78, 79, 80 Conant, John E., 140 Conard, John K., 40, 54 Conard, Margaret J., 104 Conaway, Jean O., 196, 198, 223, 229, 439 Cowan, Fred B., 262, 421 Cowan, Joseph M., 400 Cowden, Roger H., 128, 137, 396 Cowell, Charles C., 415 Cox, Dorothy M., 164, 477, 482, 483 Cox, Elmer H., 419 Cox, Joe B., 353 Cox, Joseph C., 260, 352 Cox, L Cox, L isle T., 368 uana M., 271 Cox, Margaret E., 382 Cox, Mary J., 271, 481 Cox, Robert W., 356, 357 Cox. R Cox, R Cox, T ufus C., Jr., 90 nth, 237, 455 homas F., 93, 493 Coy, Harriet E., 237, 250, 451 Coyer, William, 310 Coyle, Charles J., 491 Cozart, Stanley G., 272 Crabbe, M. Katherine, 64, 451 Crabill, Preston R., 383 Craft, Dorothy E., 58 Condee, Luella F., 198, 240, 339, 488 Cone, Margaret J., 481 Conkle, Allan J., 84 Conn, Melvin, 466 Connare, Kenneth M., 127, 139 Connell, Richard B., 231, 492 Conner, Phyllis E., 64, 489 Conner, 2nd Lt. Ted H., 320, 321 Conner, William B., 396 Connett, Catherine C., 439 Connor, Florence H., 104, 237, 339, 447 Connor, James H., 399 Connor, Robert J., 399 Conove 252 , r, Florence M., 74, 119, 295 Conrad, Helen R., 476 Conrad, M. Jean., 76 Conrad, Sam B., 96 Conrey, Guy W., 356 Consolo, Angelo A., 299 Davies, Conrey, Josephine E., 484 Conzett, Grace M., 119, 481 Cook Cook: Carroll M., 40, 48, 58, 449 David G., 396, 397 Cook, David S., 223, 396,397 Cook, Jean A., 64, 432, 433 Cook, Robert W., 120, 419 Cook, Stanley S., 420 Cool, John B., 383 Coolahan, Donald E., 312, 313 Cooney, Robert, 51 Coons, Cooper John J. J., 360, 470 , Betty J., 250 Cooper, Ferris, 277 Cooper, Mrs. Lois E., 64, 259 Cooper. Marcia E., 32, 35, 64, 75, 77, 226, 252, 294 Cooper, Samuel A., 163 Cooper, William G., 127, 137 Cooperative House, Alumnae, 488 Cooperider, Mea L., 237 Cooperrider, Mary P., 190, 191, 205 335 , , 444 Cooperrider, Mildred I., 335 Coors, George, 384 Copeland, Aaron, 478 Copeland, Bernard D., 421 Coplan, Robert C., 416 Copley, Harold E., 262, 277, 278 Corbett, Rita A., 191, 205, 248, 249, 444, 445 Corbin, Merritt M., 40, 52 Core, George L., 50, 53, 355 Coreno, Victor L., 418 Corey, Elaine D., 268 Coriell, Betty A., 484 Corn, Nancy M., 191, 205, 488 Cornelius, William L., 52, 149 Cornett, Harry DeF., 466, 467 Cornrich, Stella R., 205 Cornsweet, Harold 287 Cornuelle, Alire 205 Cornwell, William P., 56, 392 Corp, Jeanne E., 271 Corr, Hilda M., 64 Correll, John B., 287, 399 Corry, Martha L., 28, 29, 104, 119, 339, 477, 478 Craft, Floyd F., 158, 159 Craft, Mary T., 489 Crago, Verle G., 471 Craig, Geraldine A., 119 Cramer, Marco J., 139 Crandall, Elvira R., 205, 441, 448, 482 Crandall, Perry C., 54 Crane, Evan J., 356 Crane, George B., 356, 359 Crane, Martha, 68, 75, 123, 237, 443 Crane, Robert S., 190, 306, 383 Crane, Sally L., 40. 58, 60, 443 Crane, Thomas S., 198, 223, 229, 376, 377 Crawfis, Mary A., 451 Crawford, Kelsey D., 491 Crawford, Robert T., 159 Crawford, Samuel W., 140 Creasy, Helen M., 57 Creedon, James A., 82, 93 Creger, Ralph N., 164, 419 Creighton, Mildred E., 443 Crick, George R., 64 Crill, Davison E., 57 Crise, Nora E., 181 Crisler, Merrill L., 150, 388 Crissinger, Woodrow W., 138 Crist, Janet A., 199 Crist, Virginia E., 339 Crites, Grover J., 64, 258, 272, 307 Crites, Robert W., 118 Crock, Joseph W., 52 Croman, Forest M., 40, 57, 355 Cromley, Roberta A., 444 Crook, Charles E., 104, 238 Crooks, J. Vernon, 104, 419 Cropn, Norman, 247 Crosby, Allmanus D., 325 Crosby. Marthann, 484 Crose, Rachel L., 104, 237, 443 Cross, Evelyn, 443 Crossan,Mary C., 463 Crouch, Frnest S.. 64. 307, 412 Crounse, Robert H., 280 Crouse. Joshua V., 49, 55 Crow, Harold K., 472 Crow, Rachel E., 481 Crowder, Arthur L.. 466, 467 Crowe, Anne E., 436 Crowell, Frances E., 205 Crowell, Hamblin H., 407 Crowley, Lilvan M., 339. 452 Crowther, John S., 387 Croy. Otto C., 372 Cruey, Ray E.. 491 Cruickshank, William A., 204 Crull, Clifford L., 371 Cryder, Helen L., 49 Cryder, Ruth E., 53, 486 Csuri, Charles A., 299 Culbertson, Marjorie L., 119 Cullen, Jack B., 104, 118, 238, 244, 245. 419 Cullen, William P., 280, 384 Culver. Dorothy G., 191. 439 Cummings, Jack D., 136, 138 Dahlberg, Carl G., 226, 277 Dahmen, John R., 466, 467 Dailey, Matthew J., 82, 296, 348. 412 Dakan, Everett A., 57, 82, 387 Dale, Pauline, 118 Dale, Theodore R., 280 Dameron, Kenneth, 360 Dammeyer, Paul F., 230 Damon, Lewis H., 272, 296 D'Amore, Arcangelo R. T., 311 Dampeer, Ida L., 190, 191, 473, 459 Daniell, James L., 287, 292, 376, 377 Daniels, James D., 383 Danis, John E., 466, 467 Danison, Homer R., 360 Dann, Clayton R., 443 Danner, Ruth J., 459 Danyluke, Ostap, 492 Darby, Ralph L., 139, 266, 407 Dargusch, Hon. Carlton D., 24 Darling, Stanton G., 491 Darlington, Roy C., 157, 159 Darnell, Martha J., 240, 481 Darrington, Mable I., 122 Datesh, John N., 139, 204 Dauben, William G., 64, 244, 245, 294, 402, 403 Daubenmire, Marcelle C., 198, 459 Daubenmire, Marjorie L., 198, 427, 459 Daugherty, Merry K., 337, 338 Daughters, Phyliss M., 58, 205, 436 Daulton, Martha J., 251, 486 D'Aurora, Anthony, 418 David, Michael D., 82, 91, 491 Davidson, Donald W., 128, 138 Davidson, Dorothy F., 460 Davidson, Horace B., 152 Davidson, lsadore I., 226, 262, 351 Davidson, Ralph H., 372 Davidson, Walter M., 64, 356 Spencer T., 383 Davis, Anna L., 105, 447 Davis, Davis, Byron E., 128 Carolyn V., 447 Davis, Christie E., 470 Davis, Daisy, 60 Davis, Dorothy A., 484 Davis, Dwight M., 128, 423 Davis, Edith G.. 460 Davis, Francis W., 135, 422 Davis, Helen E., 482 Davis, Iva G., 481 Davis, Jack K., 391 Davis, James R., 466, 467 Davis, Jeanne M., 460 Davis, Marianne, 205, 431 Davis, Marie C., 32, 35, 75, 77, 237, 488 Davis, Mary D., 482 Davis, Mary I., 439 Davis, Mary K., 105 Davis, Myron E., 56, 272. 491 Davis, Nancy, 455, 486 Davis, Ralph C., 407 Davis, Ralph G., 304 Davis, Raymond E., 223 Davis, Sam W., Jr., 368 Davis, Samuel G., 364 Davis, Stanley E., 238 Davis, Vernon E., 279 Davis, Wells L., 138 Davis, William W., 238 Davison, Albert R., 299 Davison , Betty A., 337, 338 Davison, Dorothea J., 268 Davison, Robert A., 52 Davison, Roy H., 163, 165, 471 Davison Davlin , Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson 485, 477 Sally N 435 ,Robert 40, 492 , Jack E., 302, 303, 304 , 1930, 75, 455 Katherine E., 259 Mary E., sz, 93, 484, Day, Francis L., 491 Day, Hildegarde, 262, 452 Day, Jack G., 266, 267 Cummins, Marie K., 205 Dean, Cordon , Barbara, 439 Corsonl Betty J., 439 Cunningham, Jean R., 271 Cunnindlwam. lohn F., 38, 48, 49, Deacon, Howard T., 50, 52, 53, 272 490 Charles F., 408 Corwin, Bower, 322 Corwin, Paul L., 56, 415 Corzillius, Lenore, 191, 205 Cosler, McKinney P., 322 Cosnett, Catherine A., 205, 295 Cossum, Frances J., 191, 205, 247, 431 Cotabish, Matthew I., 82 Cottingham, Marjorie B., 190, 191, 223, 436, 437 Cottrell, Marjorie A., 237, 249, 250. 458, 459 Coughenour, Theodore R., 97 Council of Fraternity Presidents, 344, 402 Counts, Joe W., 491 Courtney, Lois M., 64, 484 51. 359, 383 Curfiss, Clinton S.. 491 Curfman, Arthur D., 360 Curbett, Earl J., 238, 376 Currier, Arthur E., 137 Curtin, Robert E., 384 Curtis, Curtis, Curtis , Curts, George M., 152, 312 Joseph, 325 Robert L., 383 George D.. 159. 238 Cusick, Richard C.. 391 Czuba, Thaddeus W., 279, 414, 415 Daber. Dagan D Anthony G., 471 Simon J, 198, 256, 395 Cover, Betty L., 455 Covington, Peggy, 459 Daggei, WilliamAC., 64, 255, -294, 403 Dean, Hal S., 196, 299, 399, 478 Dean, James Glenmore, 54, 359 Dean, John E., 55, 384 Dean, Sam A., 40, 50, 280 Dearth, Janet J., 484 Decker, Jack G., 412 Decker, Robert W., 360 DeCourcey, Robert E., 367 Deeds, Franklin H., 40, 49, 52, 53, 355 Deeter, Charles R., 322 DeFelice, Vincent E., 491 DeFrances, Anthony YV., 418 DeFrances, Patsy P., 418 DeFrieze, George, 344, 414, 415 DeGraw, Walter B., 55 DeHays, Benjamin F., 157 Deibel, Paul W., 278 Deinhardt, Mary L., 198, 205 Deisler, Janet M., 271 Deitch, Jerome, 490 DeJesus, Zacarias, 169 Delafield, David D., 404 Delaiield, Wilfrid T.. 404 Delaplane, Frank, 471 DeLashmutt, Elizabeth A., 252, 271, 339 DeLashmutt, Laura M., 191, 205, 271 DeLeone, Marilyn T., 198, 334, 444, 445 Delladonna, John V., 418 Delladonna, Mickey D., 418 Delone, Don E., 77, 226, 244, 255, 294 Lelong, Dwight, 372, 392 DeLong, Jack M., 141, 383 DeLong, .John H., 478 DeLor, C. Joseph, Jr., 152 Delta Chi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 364, 365 Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 261, 295, 348, 426, 442, 443 Delta Gamma Sorority, 348, 426, 444, 445 Delta Omicron Sorority, 240 Delta Phi Delta Fraternity, 123 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, 322, 348 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 366, 367 Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, 345, 348, 368, 369 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 370, 371 Delta Theta Phi Fraternity, 348 Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity, 344, 345, 372. 373 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 322, 344, 345, 348, 374, 375 Delta Zeta Sorority, 348, 426, 446, 447 Demaree, Suegenia B., 237, 439 DeMat0, Gordon L.. 478 DeMay, Evelyn, 121, 191, 205, 488 Dempsey, Frank L., 298, 312, 313, 402, 403 Dempsey, Robert E., 363 Dempsey, Leo, 395 Demunbrun, Harreld, 312, 313 DeMuth, Charles W., 423 DeMuth, Eldon L., 82, 93 DeMuth, Robert D., 64, 380 Deniston, Robert F., 180, 238, 298, 478 Denman, Ann E., 456 Dennett, Jeanne P., 427, 431 Dennis, John F., 105, 121, 364, 365 Dennison, Rachel E., 271 Dennstedt, Alfred, 97, 472 Dent, Gerald F., 492 Dentistry, College of, 94, 95, 96 Denune, fMrs.J Daisy R., 252 Depue, Merridelle Ruth, 268 Derby, Dorothy E., 198, 444 Derbyshire, Charles E., 128, 134. 138, 490 Derickson, Eugene H., 40, 48, 50, 372 DcSpelder, Marie F., 192, 205 Deter, Arlene V., 118, 198, 268 Deucker, Ralph F., 307 Deutsch, Janet E., 435 Deutsch, Lois H., 460 DeVennish, 2nd Lt. Joseph B., Dept. Military Science and 280 DeVictor, Robert L., 223, 418 DeVoss, Jack H., 383 Dew, Robert M., 40, 52 Dew, William C., 97, 472 Dewart, Helen M., 429 Dewart, James E., 392 Dewart, Roger E., 392 DeWeese, Robert K., 118 Dewey, David W., 387 Dews, Robert W., 118 Dexter, George J., 198, 267 Diamond, Joe, 410, 411 Dice, Charles A., 91, 412 Dick, Doris M., 158 Dick, John R., 244, 245, 466, 467 Dickens, Dale R., 490 Dickerson, Betty J., 488 Dickerson, Earl, 279 Dickerson, Owen H.. 360 Dickerson, Robert W., 344 Dickerson, William E., 90 Dickey, Jean E., 182, 198, 205 Dickey, Thomas O., Jr., 192, 204, 335, 371 Dickey, Virginia L., 180, 335, 459 Dickinson, Mary L., 75, 436 Dickinson, William E., 404 Dickson, Alvin K., 461 Dickson, Carl W., 118 Dickson, Virginia R., 335, 439 Dickstein, Elaine, 435 Didway, Jean A., 447 Diefenthaler, Lillian A., 105 Diehl, Dorothy. 119 Diehn, Darrel A., 231 If f i. I T1 r- my IIIASIEE UNI! ff AND IIIUIUH CHAIN grim M Q ik FREE UFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Nothing will do more to- ward filling the appoint- ment hook of the new practice than good office impressions. Let us help you plan an office that will inspire your patients to refer their friends. THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL The S.S.White Blaster Unit and lNlotor Chair surpass all previous levels of heauty, convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: Q15 Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornment correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. Nvhite Blaster Unit and Motor Chair pro- vide tl1e operating facilities demanded by dental prac- tice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S.S.Wl1ite Equip- ment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S.S.Wl1ite Blaster Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each thoroughly let him tell you how easily you can own an S.S.VI'hite Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. 211 S.TWELFTH STREET,PHILADELPHIA, PA S05 'LI i - c MFG. CO TRADITIGNS WEEK Each year since 1912 Has Been Enriched hy Honorary Insignia From the Labor of Artistic Hands at I2 East Eleventh Avenue ASCOIVI BRG . CREATIVE JEWELERS THE VVEISIVIAN FRUIT. CO. THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF FRESH FRUIT Catering Especially to Qhio State Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs 572 Gilbert Street FAirfax 9218 Dierker, Arthur H., 423 Dierker, Hilda E., 119 Diesem, Charles D., 192, 3117 Dietrich, Harold C., 56 Dietrich, John G., 64, 77, 226, 229, 2611, 371 Dietrich, Paul Viv., 82 Dietrich, Sara ,l., 198 Dietz, Harry si., 299, 4113 Dietz, John L., 64 Dildine, Charles, Ir., 1115 Dilty, Ray 40, 52 Dill, Don C., 412 Dillahunt, Betty J., 58, 271, 456 Dillehunt, Janet L., 484 Dimick, Alan H., 466, 467 Dimick, David C., 57 Dinger, C. Louise, 267, 294, 442, 443 Dinsmore. ,Tack R., 163, 471 Dipert, James E., 258 Eclcclberry, Roscoe H., 419 DiPietr 0, Dario, 82, 93 Disbro, Robert M., 196, 198, 356 Dissly, Robert L., 376 Dittler, Donald C., 376 Donavan, Virgina A., 271 Donlcy, Charles R., 3811 Dormitory Assembly, 477 Dormitory Division, 474, 475 Dornbrook, Eugene Fl., 3111, 311, 3811. 381 Dorsey, ,Iohn T., 128 Dorst, Joseph H., 383 Dotter, joan A., 1115, 481 Doty, Donald C., 375 Doty, Julius O., 59 Douce, Lowell, 52, 192 Dougan, .iames E., 41, 49 Douglas, Suzanne, 229, 484 Douglass, Frank Wlillard, 163, 471 Douglass, Howard A., 128, 422 Dowdy, Charles T., 229, 2611, 376, 377 Dowling, Paul E., 384 Downes, George, 41, 53. 54, 316, 359 Downes, Margaret E., 1115 Downey, Geneva A., 118 Downey, Phyllis A., 484 Downing, Thelma G., 83, 146 Downs,7Donald G., 138 Downs, Paul C., 157 Doyle, Robert D., 59 Drackett, Bolton S., 83, 2611, 4113 Drackett, Harry R., 221 Drae er Vylarren G 468 Duiiec, Elizabeth A., 65 Du11ee, james H., 383 Durfee, 1Valter E., 287 Duifus, Vlfilliam MCG., 91 Duffns, 1Villiam YV., 83, 911, 376 Duify, John, 376 Dugan, james E., 52 Duke, Amedeo J., 204 Dulapa, Martin M., 83 Duley, John, 59 Dull, Fred C., 4113 Dumble, Vlilson R., 258, 3811 Dumitre, Thomas C., 3111, 392, 393 Dumm, Margaret, 271 Dunavent, Marian L., 271 Duncan, Isabel H., 65, 237, 459 Duncan, Ray, 299 Duncan, Roger M., 392 Dungan, Lois V., 268, 337 Dunham, Robert WY., 3711, 371 Divelhiss. Mary L., 64, 4411 Dix, Dorothy M., 58, 196, 199, 484 Dixon, Elinor -I., 253, 488 Dixon, Forrest, 468 Dixon, George F., 466, 467 Dixon. Jean F., 189, 1911, 192, 225, 248, 249, 262, 444, 445 Dixon, Thornton D., 287, 356, 357 Doak, Robert L., 49, 54 Doan, Charles A., 152 Doan, Harold H., 82, 396 Dobson, Martha E., 189, 1911, 192, 2115, 335. 455 Docton, Maurice L., 157, 159 Dodd, Edwin D., 83, 2211, 244, 245, 255, 257, 284, 294, 382, 383 Dodd, Sarah D., 180, 237, 253, 3,15 Dodd, Theodore 1., 415 Dodd. Verne A., 152 Doerr, Nancy L., 192, 252, 484, 485 Dolezal, Edward S., 54 Dollu, David E., 128, 1411 Dollinger, E. Johnson, 4911 Donaldson, Elvin F., 91, 368 g 1 -, Draghic, John, 492 Drake, Dalton F.. 241 Drake, Edward S., 311, 174, 187, 255, 257, 294, 3:14, 335 Dramatic Organizations, 232, 233 Dratch, Leona E., 486 Draycr, Carol J., 338 Drayer, Helen L., 1115, 337 Dredge, Howard Z., 472 Drcese, Erwin E., 138, 284, 422 Dresher, Frederick E., 128, 139 Drew, 1Varren M., 371 Drexel, Eugene F., 363 Dreycr, Anita R, 459 Dreyer, Russell P., 4711 Driscoll, james E., 392 Drumm, Donald E., 2114, 492 Dryja, Vvfalter A., 128, 4114 Duhin, Bertha 1115 Duboy, Frances R., 4611 Dudley, Margaret, 119 Dueber, Suzanne E., 184, 185, 446, 447 Dunifon, Louise, 482 Dunlap, Floyd Prose, 163, 466, 467 Dunlap, Richard A., 511 Dunmire, Harriet J., 481 Dunmire, Mary L., 481 Dunn, Jack M., 375, 468 Dunn, Neal J., 3711, 371 Dunn, Robert M., 3811 Dunuigan, Margaret M., 488 Dunning, Carolyn 1., 65, 455 Dunning, Lura E., 1116 Dunning, Mary E., 339, 431 Dunson, Philip M., 138, 2114, 231 Duplaga, Edmund, 139 Dupler, Dan D., 383 Dupler, James R.. 247 Duprc, Dallas D., 325, 383 Duprcy, Richard E., 223, 2311, 359, 478 Durand, Marjorie I., 4111 Durant, Rollin R., 4711 Durea, 1Mrs.1 Lucile Vvl., 259 Durfey, 1Vi1liam R., 1116, 257, 263, 266, 267, 368, 473 Durnell, Donald B., 55, 383 Durncll, Robert 383 Durrant, Helen J., 459 Durrant, Vfilliam E., 82, 319, 399 Durschlag, Robert, 41, 53, 57, 359 Durtschi, Vv'i1liam R., 299 Dush, Martha, 445 Dush, Rohcrt, 41, 52, 344, 357 Dustman, Eugene H., 41 Duvall, George M., 344, 399 Duvcndeck, Wilma I., 339 Dworlrin, lrvin S., 65 Dworsky, Lois B., 4611 Dye, Clair A., 4211 Dye, Elizabeth I., 1116, 443 Dye, Franze NVQ, 296 Dyer, Edgar VJ., 344, 420 Dyke, Eileene F., 481 Dzaidula, Stephanie, 119 Dziama, Esther, 250 E Eakin, james H., Jr., 199, 352 Early, Charles B., 468 Early, Joseph S., 4117 Earp, Martha J., 106 Eastman, 1E11en1 ki., 611 Eastman, john R., 145 Eaton, Mary L., 456 Eltienhark, Don G., 335, 399 Ehcr, Robert H., 351 Ebercnz, Mary K., 481, 2411 Ebright, james R., 56 Ebright, Jean H., 455 Echt, Irving, 469 Eckard, Carl N., 83, 911, 91 Ecklcberry, George VJ., 911, 91 '71 .1 Ecker, Harold J., 199, 347, Esker, Richard, 118 Eckert, Phil S., 355 Edc, Robert B., 95 Edelman, Arthur J., 97, 466 Edelman, Samuel D., 416 Edgar, Kenneth, 396 353 Edge, Martha E., 118. 199, 451 Edison, Murray D., 1411 Edlich, Mildred H., 1811, 2611. Edman, Eve A., 435 Edmonds, Marjorie L., 1811, 335, 459 Edmondson, ,lay N., 422 443 212 Education Administrators, 1112 11 1111 Education tflollcgc oi1, 111 , 1112 Education Council. 118 Edwards, Dorothy J., 32, 35. 65 237, 248, 249, 250, 253, 262, 444, 445 Edwards, Homer M., 279 Edwards, 1Mrs.1 Lois E., 259 Edwards, Margaret A., 455 Edwards, Mary F., 251 Edwards, Robert J., 363 Edwards, Roland L., 406, 407 Edwards, Theodore H., 367 Edwards, Warren E., 77, 226 Efros, Sylvia, 205 Egbert, Eltricda, 205, 477 Egelhotl, 335 Charles H., 128, 136, Ellis, Elliot H., 466 Ellis, Martha C., 33, 262, 338, 339, 440, 441 Ellis, Thomas K., 404 Ellsworth, Perry R., 56, 280, 490 Elswick, William B., 392 Ely, George L., 41 Ely, Jean E., 192, 481 Emerman, Alinc B., 486 Emerson, Edward S.. 321 Barbara, 237. 439 Egger, James E., 55, 407 Eggleston, Anna B., 83, 146, 271 438, 439 Eggleston, J. Richard, 41, 372 Egherman, Herman, 204 Egler, Christopher W., 30, 35, 65. 294, 295, 398, 399 Egolf, John F., 399 Ehrhart, Alice M., 481 Eib, Dwight B., 136 Eichar, William G., 52, 359 Eichhorn. Elmer C., 49, 53, 56. 355, 501 Eickholt, Dorothy A., 106 Eide, Allene M., 106, 338, 443 Eidson, Virginia A., 455 Eikenberry, Dan H., 419 Eilers, Alphonso A., 83, 90 Eisenhart, Harold L., 314, 315 Eister, Ralph W., 56 E1der,Margaret N., 484 Eldridge, Willis J., 383 Elion, Louise R., 250 Ell, Howard, 55, 314 Ellcman, Paul H., 255, 376 Elleman, Robert J., 399 Ellenwood, Frances E., 106, 477 481 Ellenwood, Wendell W., 491 Eller, Ned E., 106, 228, 229, 376 Elliot, Ada B., 53 Elliott, James L., 56 Herbert B., 466, 467 Elliott, Elliott, James F., 41, 49 Emig, Jane M., 106, 237, 338, 455 Emig. Richard G., 83 Esch, Robert S., 137, 490 Eskew, James J., 238 Essel. David H., 258 Esselbough, tMrs.l Nettie C., 259 Essex, tRachelJ Caroline, 205 Essig, Richard L., 478, 491 Estep, Lawrence H., 478 Esterline, Harriet J., 250, 436, 437 Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, 74, 441 Etter, Doyle O., 136, 139 Eubanlr, Richard W., 399 Euler, Helen E., 196, 223, 459 Eull, Mary A., 190, 252, 455 Elliott, James M., 128, 139, 343 392 344, Elliott, John L.. 41, 50 Elliott, Kenneth R., 50 Elliott, Myron G., 204 Elliott, Ralph F., 41 Elliott, Vinton D., 192 Elliott, Warren G., 345, 392 Elliott William L., 492 Elliott: Winston H., 478 Ellis, Ann, 123 Eminger, Margaret, 53, 440, 481 Emswiler, Herbert D., 380 Engard, Richard M., 466, 467 Engel, Bert S., 351 Engel, Hope C., 50 Engel, Howard I., 466 Engel, Phyllis, 230 Engelman, Lois J., 460, 461 Engelman, William P., 97 Engelman, Louise E., 486 Engineering, College of, 124, 125, 126 Engineer's Council, 134 Engineer's Prom, 138 Engle, Joseph R., 187, 189, 383 Engle, Ralph D., 136, 140, 180. 231-, 330 Engle., Robert M., 204 Englehart, Carl H., 363 Englender, Abigail C., 152 English Dept., 75 English, Philip H., 296 English, Robert H., 470 English, Wayne G., 491 Eno, Charles F., 52 Enright, Mary C., 158 Ensign, Robert S., 299 Entwistle, Harry G., 478 Eppley, tMrs.L Louise R., 259 Eppley, Robert J., Jr., 174, 179, 180, 255, 294, 342, 376, 377 Epsilon Psi Epsilon, 348, 461, 468 Epstein, Bernice, 83, 270, 460 Erb, John HoHman, 56, 359 Erdmann, Arden A., 466, 467 Ert, Oscar, 359 Erickson, Frances A., 436 Erlitz, Stanley, 466 Erney, Donald E., 65 Ernsberger, Ralph W., 139 Erwin, Robert L., 49, 59, 128, 136 Esborn, Jane I., 338. 486 Evans. 403 Evans. Arthur D., Jr., 63, 260, Charles. Jr., 319 Evans, D. Luther, 62, 267 Evans, Harrison S., 470 Evans, Harry E., 380 Evans, Helen E., 49, 58, 476 Evans, James L.. 392 Evans, Joan L., 260, 447 Evans, Louis E., 187, 189, 192, 335, 344, 346, 347, 356, 357 Evans, M. Blackmore, 360 Evans, Merrill B., 490 Evans, Sidney O., 138 Evans, Stanley T., 97, 472 Evans, William L., 403 Everhart, Gretchen E., 436, 368 Everitlt, Howard S., 9 3 Everitt, William L., 138 Eversole, Frances J., 440 Ewan, Ewart, tMrs.J Mary A., 119 Rogcr L., 59 Ewing, Brooks E., 83, 93, 368 Ewing, Dorotha J., 83, 146, 440. 441 Ewing, John J., 478 Ewing, Kenneth S., 238 Ewing, Philip M., 187, 189, 192, 266, 267, 478 Exline, Fanning, Ralph, 123 Farber, Harold I., 152, 296, 395 Farians, Betty J., 477, 481 Farison, Glenn S., 138 Farison, Lawrence F., 478 Farley, Perl H., 344 Farmer, John H., 165, 466, 467 Farrar, Donald L., 296 Farrell, Helen L., 335 Farrell, Patricia A., 481 Farson, John P., 470 Farst, Robert K., 41, 50, 52, 260 372 Farver, Lester E., 241 Fauth, Joseph, Jr., 279, 420 Fauver, Frank R., 260, 412 Fawcett, Sherwood L., 136, 344, 364, 365 Fawley, Darrell E., 55, 279 Fay, Jane C., 123, 455 Featherstone, Richard L., 391 Feder, Jay D., 416 Feeman, William E., 136 Feible, Troy, 348 Feiclr, Edward L.. 388 Feigert, Marion W., 380 Feisley, John P., 52 Feldman, Elise M., 106, 481 Feldman, Fillmore A., 466 Fellrner, Frank F., 139 Fell, Robert M., 267, 491 Fell, William K., 139, 231, 364 Feller, Lyle L., 199, 403 Feller, Robert A., 402, 403 Fellows, Mary J., 271 Fellows, Oliver, 399 Feltman, Ada B., 205, 251, 436 482 Felton, Florence L., 252, 271 Fencing Squad, 317 Fenner, Walter M., Jr., 140 Fenstermaker, Paul E., 50 Fenton, Martha J., 481 Ferchill, Victor E., 65 Eynon, Ernest E., 371 F Faber, Stuart L., 344, 380 Fackler, Robert F., 325, 396, 397 Fager, Hildur A., 476 Fais, Gervais W., 145 Falconer, John I., 49, 359 Falke, Kendall L., 118. 199, 490 Falknor, Katherine L., 443 Fallon, Tom W., 371 Falls, Eugene K., 136 Falls, Helen V., 247, 481 Fergus, Jane L., 477 Ferguson, Clarence M., 57, 352 Ferguson, Cliff R., 360 Ferguson, Geneva V., 106 Ferguson, James H., 404 Ferguson, John J., 360 Ferguson, Richard M., 492 Ferguson Robert E 83 392 Ferlito. John B.. 199. 52167 Fernandez, Juliann, 444 Ferrell, Walter E., 368 COLUMBUS' MOST POPULAR HOTEL THE HOTEL FORT HAYE 550 Rooms . . AII With Bath RATES FROM 32.50 Appreciates the Opportunity of Catering to OSU Organizations f-4101 -' CONVENTIONS D A N C E S BANQUETS LUNCHEONS VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MIKADO COCKTAIL BAR R. 1. GRlI:l7l'l'l'1, lvlanaging Director F. E. MYERS, Resident Manager Ferren, Richard O.. 231. 422 Ferriman, James W., 307, 490 Ferrin, Jean P., 478 Ferris, Jean A., 55, 436 Ferris, Lois A., 58 Ferris, Ruth A., 271 Ferron, Raymond M., 492 Fertman, Nlanuel H., 395 Fetzer, Fidler. Elinor J., 199 Willis R., 279, 391 Ficcoat, Howard F., 359 Field, Field. Clyde W., 372, 473 XVooster B., 415 Field Hockey Club, 335 Filimon, Victor D., 136, 318 Filing, Paul J., Jr., 408 Finck, Samuel, 204 Fine, Elaine B., 486 Finke, Frederick C., 470 Finkelman, Harold, 411 Finkelman, Melvin, 411 Finkelstein, George XV., 165, 236, 270, 394, 395 Finkes, Jack R., 106 Finney, James H., 49, 50, 280, 352 Fiora , Hugo J., 491 Fireoved, Ralph T., 467 Fireoved, Robert L., 345, 588, 466 Firm, Goodword D., 490 Fischer, Herman R., 196, 396 Fischer, Robert P., 466, 467 Fischer, Robert W., 270 Fisher, Donald YV., 478 Fisher, Dudley, 409 Fisher, Francis E., 306, 491 Fisher, Herbert L., 478 Fisher, Jerome, 421 Fisher, John C., 65 Fisher, Lilian R., 49 Fisher, Margaret E.. 32, 34, 35. 41, 60, 237, 253, 295 Fisher, Martha A., 65 Fisher, Patricia S., 118 Fisher, Richard C., Jr., 362 Fisher,Richard W., 287, 288, 289, 293 Fisherl 302, 304, 322, 363 Robert, 135, 140, 422 Fisherman, Elmer W., 65 Fite, Barbara, 482 Fite, Katharine S., 237, 459 Flite, Robert P., 386. 387 Fittipaldi. Joe T., 404 Fitzgerald, Edith M., 106, 337 Fitzpat rick, Mary M.. 74, 190. 192, 205, 440, 441 Fitzpatrick, Thomas C., 399 Flaig, Helen L., 436, 482 Flanders, Ira, 30, 394 Fleckner, Leone G., 83, 440 Fleischhauer, Wolgang, 90, 376 Fleming, Paul M., 380 Fletcher, William H., 321 Flick, Sally D., 481 Flickinger, Charles, 419 Flickinger, F. Miles, 151, 152 Flickinger, Ruth R., 74, 106 Flinchbaugh, Ralph XV., 280, 492 Flood, John R.. 407 Flor, Albert XV., 299, 399 Flora, Gladys E., 199 Florance, Jack R.., 412 Florey, Grace B., 205 Floriculture Forum, The, 55 Flower, Edwin G., 399 Flower, James T., 321 Flower, Robert L., 136, 138. 140. 399 Fluhrer, Michael, 387 Flynn, Jerome R., 399 Fobes. Alfred VV., 57 Fogorus. Michael, 419 Foil and Mask, 334 Foit, Evelyn, 106 Foley, lames M., 420 Foley, Randall J., 260 Folk, John K., 128, 141 Folk, Richard W., 321 Folk, Samusl B., 136 Folkerth, Jack W., 199, 360 Follansbee, Mark A., 313, 383 Folsom, Robert H., 321 Folt, Evelyn, 484 Foltz, Miriam R., 436 Football Division, 282, 283 Ford, James W., 140 Ford, Martha J., 106, 436 Ford, Robert C., 247 Ford, Wilbur H., 399 Forman, Ethel. 106 Forman, Jonathan, 152 Forman, Robert T., 187, 189, 266, 267 Fornia, Dorothy L., 106, 337 Fornwalt, Emma L., 482 Fornwalt, Mary E., 482 Forrest, Jane C., 459 Forrest, Mary E., 118 Fors, Alfonso L., 412 Forse, Richard VV., 380 Forst, Porter B., 299 Frazier, XVilliam S., 49, 52, 272 Forum Club, 247 359 Fossum, Mennick T., 55 Freck, Jeanne M., 106 Foster, Betty J., 440 Frederick, Marvin R., 65, 491 Foster, Dorothy C., 230, 436 Frederiksen, iMaryJ T., 65 Foster, Esther C., 259 Freed, Harold, 192, 351 Foster, Paul H., 41, 52 Freeman, Arnold B., 204 Foster, Schuyler, 419 French, Betty K., 439, 448 Foster, Thomas B., 399 French, Russell L., 180, 348, 362 Foster, Truman G., 140 363 Foster, Vllava E., 448 French, Scott L., 53, 56, 407 Foster, Vlayne B., 335 French, Thomas E., 383 Fought, Carl A., 490 Frers, Lucrecia, 481 Fouke, Arthur E., 375, 470 Freshman Activities, 196, 402 Four H Clubs, State, 53 Freshman Panhellenic Association, Foust, Harry D., 136, 140 345, 427 Fowble, Marjorie L., 477 Freund, Dorothy E., 192, 267, Fowle, Robert M., 325 338, 485 Fowler, Ernest L., 299 Freund, 3Valter L., 267, 270, 421, Fowler, Frank F., 408 484 Fowler, Major Halsted C., 320 Fowler Fowls, , Marjorie M., 166, 481 Gerald E., 199, 267 Fox, Doris E., 271 Freyhof, Helen C., 106, 259 Freytag, Karl J., 345 Fried, Lawrence M., 236, 427 Fried, Ruth L., 460 Fox, Sam, 287, 288 Friedberg, Albert, 65, 76 Fraher, Mary B., 192, 250 Friedberg, Mary J., 435 Fraker, John R., 478 Friedlander, Shirley H., 58, 236, Fraker, John W., 52 250 Fraker, Richard A., 310, 311 Friedly, Daniel L., 53, 359 Frame, Dudley P., Jr., 137 Friedly, Robert E., 359 Franc, Dudley P., 376 Friedman, Eugene L., 478 France, Gloria, 55, 230, 488 Friedman, Jerome J., 145 France, Ruth A., 271 Friedman, Kenneth S., 192, 204, Frank, Edith M., 259 267, 416 Frank, Joseph O., 400 Friedman, Leon S.. 416 Frank, Kathleen A., 443 Friedman, Max J., 410, 411 Frank, Morton H., 351 Friedman, Milton, 199, 345, 421 Frank, Paul A., 395 Fries, George W., 97, 472 Franlel, Sheldon, 270, 351 Fries, Gerald R., 138, 204, 231 Frantz, Michael J., 414, 415 Frisch, Paul E., 412 Frantz, Roger L., 296, 491 Frobase, Edward N., 472 Fraser, Jean, 119 Froikin, Lewis, 231 Frasure, Harold R., 65 Frost, Alice M., 482 Fraternity Ailairs Office, 346, 347. Frost, Marjorie G., 58, 451 402 Fry, Alice M., 452 Fraternity Division, 340, 341 FW, Glenn E-- 468 Fraternity Managers Associations, FW' James M-' 463 Incr, 34g Frye, John R., 56 Fraternit Presidents 241 247 F-rye' Robert HA' 299' 396' 397 Fravel afillis' S2 ' ' ' Fryer, Marion B., 49, 52, 250, 491 Frazier, Homer V., 106 Frazier. Mary E., 444 Frazier, Richard H., 53 Frazier, Robert L., 490 Fuchs, Robert J., 137 Fulks, Bunny C., 482 Fulks, O liveH., 481 Fulks, NVilma J., 481 Fullen, John B., 221 :1 1 FURNAS M4157 ICE CREAM 1 11 1 '1 11 l 1 '1 11 l t1 1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 I 'I 11 '1 '1 11 . ,I 1 1 '1 '1 '1 508 HNQPHGTQGRAPHS THAT REINFFERE T Whether it be Commercial or portrait, the photos of lvor-Gordon have long been notecl for their indiviciuaiity, quality and style. Photography by I QR-GORDO Studios in the Wellington 1896 North High VVAlnut 1588 'k Premier Pure Foods 'A' Compliments of THE COLUIVIBU ERU COIVIPA Y J. T. BURRIS, D.V.1V1. 1931 Smiths Skating Rinks North Fourth and Northwood Avenue SKATING EVERY NIGHT in the 1Vlain Rink-18:00 to 11:00 SATURDAY, SUNDAY and HOLIDAY IVIATINEES 1:50 to 4:50 GARDEN RINK AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE OR SEMI-PRIVATE PARTIES Any Allernoon or Evening'-'1..A. 0048: KI. 5688 EVERY CONVENIENCE- GOOD MUSIC Exceptionally Fine Skating Surface Fullen, Jack, 294 Fuller, Eleanor D., 107, 237, 335, 454, 455 Fuller, Galen W., 238 Fuller, Helen M.. 107. 444 Fuller, Richard B., 137, 360 Fuller, Robert C., 199, 299, 380 Fullerton, Angus L., 238 Fullgrabe, Henry A., 128, 139 Fullington, James F., 404 Gardner, George A., 55 Gardner, Mary A., 75, 450, 451 Gardner, Paul, 162, 165, 471 Gardner, Richard S., 162 Gardner, Ruth A., 107 Garen, Mary A., 484 Garfield, M. Robert, 321, 416 Garinhausen, Hazel J., 123, 252, Garnitz, Richard, 416 Fullington, Jeanne E., 107, 430, 431 Fulton, Anna L., 481 Fulton, Cliiiord R., 65 Fulton, Huston F., 470 Fumich, William M., 83, 244, 245, 266, 267, 294, 415 Funderburg, Wilmer C., 52, 53, 355 Funk, Richard S., 491 Funk, Welker W., 59 Funkhouser, Harry J., 478 Funstnn, Mary J., 231 Furbay, W'alter M., 41, 52 Furnas, Sara C., 486 Furry, Jack O., 367 Furst, Sidney S., 204, 351 Fusco. James, 418 G Gabriel, Donald E., 376 Gacldis, Bonnie J., 486 Gage, Keith H., 52 Gahn, Richard R., 379 Galbraith, Joan M., 118, 199, 455 Galeski, Joseph S., 199, 416 Gall, Arthur C., 344, 362, 363 Galle, Frederick C., 55, 491 Galleher, Hadley C., 280 Gallen, Joseph M., 244, 245, 294 Gallin, Emanuel, 83, 348, 351 allowa Gerald R 8' 260 384 G: y, ., 3, , Gamma Alpha Fraternity, 322, 325, 348 Gamma Phi Lambda Sorority, 49, 348 3 6 448 - 4 73, 42 , Ganger, Theodore R., 279, 478 GangloH, Edwin C., 199, 478 Gannon, Clara H.. 337 Gannon, Richard D., 238 Gantt, Robert H., 396, 397 Garard Garber, Garber, Garber, James H., 204, 280 Clavis, 486 Dean L., 83 Maurice E., 53 Gardiner, Patricia, 118. 199, 451 446. 447 Garner, Jane M., 190, 192, 252, 426, 455 Garrard, Marion H.. 65, 76, 468 Garrett, Richard M., 491 Garris, Raymond W., 490 Garrison, George E., 238 Garrison, Marquise, 427, 439 Garson, Rochelle B., 107 Gartneer, John B., 55, 478 Garyerick, Wade W., 165, 321, 4 1 Garvin, John P., 65, 396, 473 Garvin, Marjorie W., 188, 192, 205, 223, 248, 450, 451 Gary, Dorothy J., 65, 77, 447, 481 Gary, Herbert S., 478 Gast, John A., 192, 360 Gates, Anne, 190, 223. 338, 484, 485 Gates, Janet R., 63, 236, 260, 460, 461 Gates, Marjorie A., 119, 192, 237, 268 Gates, Robert B., 238, 241, 478 Gatewood, James M., 322, 363 Gatrell, Robert M., 229 Gatsch, Norman E., 363 Gaulke, Paul K., 204 Gault, Grace E., 259, 481 Gault, Wayne C., 59 Gausewitz, Walter, 403 Gaver, Kenneth M., 392 Gaw. Mrs. Esther A., 25, 119, 190, 220, 244, 245, 248, 332, 427, 477 Gay, Carl W., 352, 359 Gaylord, Henry, 254 Gebhard, George L., 352 Geckler, Charles E., 470 Gecowets, Max E., 302. 303, 304. 305 Gedanic, Joseph B., 199, 223, 356 Gechring, Betty J., 271 Geer, Edward O'D., 226, 403 Gegenheimer, Charles M., 344, 404, 405 Gehres, Albert F., 41, 52, 53, 57, 355 Gehrisch, Juanita M., 481 Gehrke, Charles W., 491 Geiger, Byron VV., 41, 53, 230 Geiger, Donald A., 403 Geiger, Harold L., 59, 134, 180, 241, 491 Geil, William, 370, 371 Geis, Shirley M., 477 Geisel, Jason G., 412 Gensemer, Margaret L., 250 Genter, Clarence F., 352, 359 George, Robert W., 478 Gerber, Norma, 487 Gerber, Gerbes Rhoda R., 435 Shirley F, 223, 484 Gerhardt, Joan, 268, 481 Gerko. Mike T., 118 Gerlach Gerrard 4 Albert A., 138 Eugene M., 378, 379 Gerson, Miriam E., 487 Gerstel, Alexander, 410, 411 Gerwigd Ruth 1., 205, 426, 427, 428, 462, 463 Gettles, Rollin B., 65 Getzloe, Lester, 375 Geyser, Anna M., 250 Geyer, Gibbs, Margaret J., 456 Elizabeth C., 432 Gibbs, Norman S., 356 Gibson, George R., 403 Gibson, Harold D.. 299, 380. 478 Gibson, Marjorie A., 444, 471 Gibson, William F., 67, 383 Giebel, William H., 41, 56, 372 Gierhart, Fred E., Jr.. 375 Gifford, Gifford, Gilbert, Howard E., 299, 383 Melvin C., 57, 367 Ivan S., 317, 416, 417 Gilbert, Lawrence L., 128. 490 Gilbert, William, 319, 386. 387 Gilchrist, Carol A.. 455. 486 Gilchrist, Charles W.. 360 Gilchrist, Mary A., 181, 455 Gildenhorn, Hyman L.. 204. 490 Gildersleeve. Burton H., 368 Gilhllan. Margaret A., 455 Giliillen, William W., 360 Gill, Norma M., 250, 443, 487 Gill, William E., 355 Gillespie, iMrs.J Mary L., 116, 122 Gillett, Horace W., Jr., 325 Gillette. John B., 321 Gilliland, Dale V., 238 Gilliland, William N., 141. 371 Gillman, Sidney, 287, 416 Gills, John E., 403 Gillson, Helen J.. 41 Gilman, Esther, 252 Gilmore, Vernon S., 255 Gilmore. William H.. 366 Gingcry, Roy D., 41, 53, 56 Ginn, Donna M., 426. 440 Ginn, Howard C.. 391 Ginsburg, Gertrude S.. 487 Ginsburg, Sylvia. 107 Giovancllo, William. 107 Girton, Beverly J, 338. 484 Gisvold, Ole, 159. 420 Gitlin, Harris M.. 59 Gitlin, Irving J., 77 Gittins, Martha A., 192. 215, 229 335, 459 Given, Donald M.. 422 Given, Marion L.. 484 Glander, C. Emory. 376 Glanz, Stanford. 66 Glas, Milton G., 469 Glass, Dean C., 139. 278 Glass, Howard R., 466. 467 Glass, Robert R., 59, 296 Glassman, Alex. 84, 93 Glassman. Ben. 421 Gleiser, Chester A., 466, 467 Glenn. Victor T.. 138 Glett, Harry, Jr., 204 Glick, Edward. 226 Glick, Leon M.. 118 Glickman, Georgette, 460 Glikes, Richard I., 392 Gloss, Ralph H., 490 Glover, Robert C., 471 Gluhm, Frank N.. 162 Glunt, Warren G., 238 Glynn, Phyllis V., 482 Gobel, Carolyn J., 487 Gockenbach, Harold C., Ir., 196 199, 256, 383 Godfrey, Ernest R., 287, 356 Godnick, Natalie, 426, 435 Goeller, Laurence E., 380 Goerky, Charles M., 136, 140 Goettcmoeller, Eugene F., 299 Goetz, Richard E., 159 Coil, Jeannette E., 478 Goifman, Sarah L., 146 Gogel, Kenneth G., 412 Golay, Faber, 420 Gold, Geraldine K., 487 Goldberg, Albert A., 84. 370, 371 Goldberg, Arnold H., 184, 187. 187, 189, 192, 244, 247, 260, 294, 394, 397 Hart, Donald G., 379 Goldberg, Eugene A., 416 Goldberg, George M., 138 Goldberg, Hilbert C., 410, 411 Goldberg, Janet, 487 Goldberg, Leonard, 397 Goldberg, Morris, 470 Goldberg, Philip, 66, 67, 236, 349. 397 Goldberg, Sidney l., 466 Goldberg Willard M. 204 Golden, June A., 48-1 Y Green, Green , Eunice E., 107 Katherine R., 476 Green, Mary E., 78 Green, Richard M., 172, 174, 179, 180, 229, 277, 297, 321, 342 399 Green. Stanley A., 416 Greenberg, David, 371 Greenberg, Milton E., 466 Greenblatt,- Louis L., 466 Greene, Founta D., 119 Greene, John R., 262 Greene, Mabel F.. 122, 173, 178. 470, 471 Greene, Marguerite A., 192, 207 Greene, Philip S., 490 Greeneisen, Carolyn M., 73 Golden, Lawrence, 416 Golden, Susan G., 199. 339, 443, 486 Goldenberg, Ruth S., 66. 236 Goldfarb, Herbert L., 466 Goldin, Albert G.. 478 Goldin, Stanley, 371 Goldman, Bruce D., 347, 400 Goldman, Charles B., 416 Greenfield, Neal W., 279 Greenfield, Stanley P., 128, 139 Greenhoe, Florence, 440 Greenhouse, Abraham G., 466 Greenhouse, Wallace, 421 Greenler, Marion D., 72, 287 Greenslade, Jean E., 479 Greenstein, Isadore D., 179 Gregg, Caroline F., 271 Goldman, Sanford D., 371 Goldsmith, Leo, 84, 371 Goldsmith, Louis H., 371 Goldstein, Goldstein, Arthur, 400 Ben S., 478 Gregg, fMrs.J Hazel S., 237 Gregory, James T., 376 Gre or Marina 42 78 270 484 11 Yi . . . . Gregory, Ronold D.. 107, 376 Greiner, Frederick J., 76 Greiser, Richard, 386 Grieser, Charles R., 260, 387 Hack, Dorothy L., 481 Hackenbracht. Rees C., 72 Hackenbracht, Richard H., 42 Hackett, Kathleen I.. 192, 444 Hackett, Norman, 343 Hadley, Herbert H., 70, 72, 73, 74. 379 Hadlow, William J.. 70 Hadsell, Betty J., 107 Haefner, Wayne J., 310, 311 Haemmerlein. Ruth. 482 Hafer, De Meril B., 240 Hatiey, Pauli., 77. 379 HaHe, Miriam L., 487 Haga, Lawrence M., 93 Hager, Richard W., 399 Hagerty, James E., 91 Hagerty, Janice J., 477 Hague, Andrew G., 408 Hahn, Junior F., 181 Hahn, Robert, 368 Haines, Howard F., 408 Haines, Jian L., 223, 479 Haines, illiam L., 241 Hair, Joseph P., 267 Haise, Howard R., 79 Halrejarvi, Aili J., 42, 78 Haley, Margaret J., 444 Hall, Donald M.. 310 Hall, Edwin E.. 77 Hall, F. Timothy, 383 Hall, Gilbert E., 478 Hall, Harold R., 139, 490 Harris, Jack R., 399 Harris, Milton O., 72 Harris, Silas A., 376 Harris, Suzanne E., 434, 437 Harris, William R., 492 Harrison, Donald L., 90, 277, 492 Harrison, Everett F., 317 Harrod, Charles F., 129, 136, 140 Harrod, Louis W., 417 Harrod, Ruth E., 268, 271 Harrold, Betty L., 118, 199 Harrufl, Charles L., 76 Harsh, Robert C., 470 Harsha, Wayne V., 169, 187, 220, 229, 277 Harshheld, Hiram W., 372 Hart, Mildred L., 481 Hart, John N., 371 Hart, Raeburne, 399 Hart, Sara J., 66, 77, 438, 439 Hart, Wesley M., 90 Harter, Robert T., 299 Hartman, Frank A., 172 Hartman, Fred D., 74 Hartman, Jane E.. 107 Hartman, Hartnett, Ha rtsook Wayne G.. 84 Betty S., 482 , Hilda R., 271 Hartupee, Elizabeth M., 462, 463 Harvey, Dean F., 388. 389 Harvey, John A., 107 Harvey, Roy E., 379 Griesinger, John W., 140 Goldstein, Harvey J., 204, 421 Goldstein, Leonard M., 348, 416, 421 Goldstein, Marilyn R., 207 Goldston, Marvin E., 238 Gompf, John L., 231, 387 Gonell, Faithe L., 60 Gritfin, Alan, 419 Griffin, Mary J., 42, 431 Grillith, Phyllis A., 49 Grilfith, Sidney D., 147 Grim. Martha H., 207, 481 Hall, Richard w., 140, 422 Hamlin, Gongwer, Kenneth B., 76 Gonzales, Margaret A., 428, 432, 482 Good, Byron H., 379 Good, Jack R., 93 Good, Jane R., 84, 426, 463 Good, Margaret E., 426, 476, 477 Good, Norman, 70 Goodale, Edward, 322 Goodell, Frank H., 70, 73, 180, 260, 344, 372, 373 Goodfriend, David, 84, 93, 416 Grimes , Donnell W., 379 Grimes. Gene A., 207 Grimes. Gloria F., 207 Grimes, LeClaire R., 491 Grimm, Frederick T., 42, 72, 372 Hall, Timothy, 139 Hallabrin, John D., 287, 402. 403 Hallock. Sanford N.. 139 Halota, John R., 231, 396 Halperin, Jacqpeline B., '460, 487 Halpern, Ben C., 371 Haltetman, Robert W., 408 Ham, Charles McC., 407 Hamilton, Frank E., 377 Hamilton, Howard L., 62, 348. 378, 387 Grimm, Helen A., 192, 272, 338. -131 Gringold, Alvin, 278, 478 Grobowski, Benny T., 417 Grolf, Floyd C., 241, 296, 490 Grosh, Gerald H., 280 Hamilton, Noel D., 472 Hamilton, Robert C., 376 Hamilton, Richard, 372 Hamilton, William H., 490 Hamilton, Wilma J., 89 Robert H., 199 Harvey, William D., 394 Harwood, Jack H., 368 Hasbrouck, Jessie M., 268, 481 Hasenllug, LeRoy B., 42 Haskell, Gerald C., 66 Hassel. Manuel. 371 Hastings, Stephen J., 42, 79 Hatcher, Mary M., 479 Hatcher, Stanley, 491 Hatfield, Charles J., 383 Hatfield, Lewis J., 344, 376, 377 Hatten, Alda M., 42, 49, 78, 448 Hatten, Bernard W., 73, 79, 204 Haudenshield, Allan A., Jr., 478 Haulfe, Mary K., 427, 431 Hauge, Andrew G., 77 Haungs, John P., 223, 420 Hauntz, Dorothy L., 440 Goodman , Della L., 482 Goodman, Dexter W., 363 Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodwin, , Doris, 107 , Leon J., 416 , Ralph R., 411 Dorothy J., 237, 477 Goodwin, John W., 396 Goodwin, Ruth, 477 Goodwin, Ruth L., 199, 431 Gorby, Paul R., 478 Gordon, Esther N., 84 Gordon, Mary M., 476 Gordon. Robert T., 399 Gore, Chester R., 84 Gorenflo, Maxine M., 41, 78 Gorman, Margaret M., 443 Goscin, Edmund J., 363 Goslin, William E., 41 Goss, Joyce F., 107, 237 Goss, Keith W., 304, 386, 387 Goss, Leonard W., 466, 467 Gotschall, John W., 368, 478 Gottlieb, Harold, 371 Gottlieb, Leo, 371 Gould. Bradford S.. 74 Gouldthorpc, Raymond L., 298, 408 Gourley, Joseph H., 74, 376, 379 Graber, Estella G., 481 Grace. Lawrence C., 280 Grachanin, Vladimir J., 299 Grad, Marjorie A., 487 Gross, Gross. Arnold, 400 Clara M., 66, 476 Gross, Florence R., 84 Gross, Jerome. 280,, 400, 401 Gross, Morton, 204 Gross. Paulette, 460 Gross, Grossm Grossm Grossm William V., Jr.. 416. 417 an, George A., 312. 383 an, Herman F., 411 an, Morton E., 400 Grosvenor. Jeanne F., 119 Groves, Beatrice A., 271 Groves, Eugene, 280 Groves, Harold F., 49 Groves. Mary C., 192, 227, 270 271 Groves, Nada R., 73 Grubb, Donald, 420 Gruber, Adolph A., 470 Grundies, Arthur Jg., 287, 288, 380. 381 Grundish, Roger W., 466, 467 Grundman, Clare E., 241 Grundtisch, Marjorie F., 476 Gschwend, Glenna J., 440, 486 Guard, John W., 367 Guastaferro, Joseph F., 128, 138 Hamman, Robert M., 199, 347, 347, 371 Hammond, John E., 404 Hammond, fMrs.J Kathryn C., 178, 179, 279 Hammond, Ralph A., 314, 317 Hanagriif, Helen J., 443 Hance, Harry T.. 396 Hance, Roy E., 72, 74 Handler, Leon A., 411 Haney, William R., 140 Hauser, Havens. Havens, Sidney N., 397 George R., 371 William D., 383 Haverfleld, Doris A., 270, 479 Hanford, Margaret B.. 443 Hanger, Mary K., 479, 473 Hanger, Robert J., 30, 37, 297. 337, Hankey, 360, 361 Betsy B., 42, 78 Hankin, Helen H., 460 Hanley, John D.. 84, 368 Hanley, Mary P., 199, 229 Hanlin, James G., 492 Hanlon, Frank R., 128, 140, 376 Hann, George R., 84 Hanna, George F., 472 Hanna, Hannah, Peggy E., 178, 486 Eve M., 337, 439 Hansard, Samuel L., 379 Hansberger, Charles H., 371 Grane, Rosemary A., 487 Gray, R' Heflner, Vera J., 192, 207, 272, Graduate School, 166, 167, 168 Graef, John B., 379 Graf, Ja ck R., 174, 179, 180, 277, 287, 302. 304, 398, 399 Graf. Madeline L., 481 Graf, R obert L., 41, 70 Graff, Hart F., 478 Graham, Graham, Graham, Fred L., 79, 372 Jean W.. 196, 207, 481 Marilyn K., 207 Graham, Marion R., 207, 271 Grandey, Max F., 490 Granger, Roy A., 76, 468 Granovitz, Marvin, 397 Grant. Harriet M., 77, 177, 179, 237, 474. 477 Grant, Ward R., 419 Grau, Helen R., 487 Graves, Barbara A., 429 Graves, Grant O., 172, 363 Graves, William L., 360 Gray, Donald W., 138 Gray, Hollis A., 163, 471 Benton, 123 Guentert, Donald C., 128, 136, 140 Guentert, Doris J., 482 Gugino, Joseph J., 77 Guglielmo, Patrick L., 418 Guiher, George L., 492 Guiler, Gilbert S., 42, 72 Guiler, Roberta, 42, 78 Gulick, George W., 487 Gullo, Samuel, 418 Gum, Qren B., 42, 492 Gunderloy, Mary L., 472 Gundersheimer, Allen, 229 Gundlach, Anita A., 229 Gunsett, Harry, 348, 380 Gunyou, Lyman J., 490 Gup, Jean R., 460 Gustafson, Don P., 84, 403 Gustafson, June M., 481 Gustavson, Carl J., 287, 376 Gutll, Earl P., 179, 420 Guthrie, Morris B., 172 Guthrie, William S., 277, 267, 294 Gutman, James O., 279 Gutridge, Frederick D., 163 Gutting, Paul A., 299 Gutzwiller, Charles P., 363 Guy, Donald, 280, 417 Gwimner, Georgia, 481 Gyge, Helen, 279 Hansburg, Marcella, 487 Hanse. Martha P., 471 Hansel, Carl W., 49. 73 Hansel, Thelma M., 73, 481 Hanson, Frederick L., 422 Haramis, Dean E., 391 Harasick, Frank, 229 Harbarger, Sada A., 119 Harbrecht, Phillip J., 318 Harbrecht, Robert F., 491 Harbst, Charles R., 317 Harder, Kathryn C., 444 Hardgrove, Everett A., 279 Hardin, Betty J., 482 Hardin, Richard M., 128, 137, 337, 376 Harding, George T., III, 470 Hardman, Howard T., 262 Hargan, Georgia M., 270, 436, 481 Hargesheimer, Elbert, Jr., 42, 70, 72, 73 Harkins, Kenneth R., 204 Harlan, Etta G., 42 Harlor, Margery J., 223, 479 Harmeyer, Claire L., 89, 91, 269 Harner, Elisabeth F., 119 Harnik, George, 267, 322 Harp, Robert, 492 Harper, Howard T., 199, 478 Haverfleld, George L., 360 Haviland, Harold R., 192, 229. 478 Hawk, Donald N.. 492 Hawks, Carl H., 279, 420 Hawley, Ruth G., 488 Hay, John, 306 Hayden, Carlos K., 107, 120 Hayden, Edhar C., 478 Hayes, Fred G.. 372 Hayes, H. Gordon, 91, 391 Hayhurst, James D., 470 Haynes, James A., 376 Hayo, Hershel C.. 376 Hayo, Jean T., 440 Hays, Rosemary L., 240, 339 Haywood, James G., 371 Headings, Boyd V., 49, 72 Headley, Herrold E., 238 Headley, Nathan E., 171, 470 Headley, Ralph E., 163 Headley, Robert E., 471 Hearing, Rodney E., 241, 367 Hearst, Dorothy J., 270, 437 Heath, Charles F., 399 Heath, George E., 399 Heberding, Dolly, 66, 430, 431 Heberding, Harold E., 360 Heck, Arch O., 419 Heckart, Anna E., 181, 337, 478. 479 Heckelman, Jean E., 262, 448 Heckert, J. Brools, 90, 91 Hecklinger, Harold A., 181, 374, 377 Hecklinger, Robert W., 287, 299, 377. 478 Heckman, Agnes M., 444 Heckman, Willard L., 412 Hecner, Vera J., 484 Hecox, Emory D., 136 Haag, Gray, VVilliam L., 376 Grebus. Peter P.. 139 Greegor, David H., 171, 470 Greegor, Marion E., 84, 440 Greek, Betty, 476 Greek Week, 342 Green, Dorothy L., 429 Green, Elton L., 466, 467 H Robert M., 492 Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Nelson N., Jr., 238, 478 Ralph S. , 360 Robert F., 1 18 Virginia M., 481 Haas, Jean E., 192, 247, 434, 437 Haas, Miriam J., 270, 271 Habegger, Joel C., 372 Hablitzel, Derrill A., 66 Harriman, Rachel E., 107, 240, 476 Harrington, Ann D., 444 Harris. Edward W., 380 Hedeman, Lincoln P., 466, 467 Hedges, Jasper M., 370 Hedges, Joseph C., 66, 266, 267 Heeder, Franklin J., 371 Heer, Clilford V., 134, 137, 136, 492 Helfelfinger, Clifford C., 287, 376, 377 Helfelfrnger, John W., 478 Heffner, Robert E., 139, 231, 390, 391 477, 487 Heffron, A. Baird, 30, 37, 134, 137, 277, 360, 361 Hegyes, Frank A., 299 Heiby, Lowell E., 70 Heimann, Erwin, F., 42, 76 Heimberger, Helen J., 237, 477 Heine, Peggy B., 260, 432 Success to you . . . Wiemioers of the Class of 941 Vve thank you anci the Niaicio Staili for having chosen us as your official photographers. We are hoth prouciianci happy to have had the pleasure oi working With you in an effort to maice this yearis Makio an outstanding eciition. 9 May this shining year in your life he only one oi many successful, happy years in your career PHoTooRAPH srooio r. FooRTH Frooifa Morehouse - Marten s 511 Seventeen Issues ol The Makio have been bound in a OLLOY-MADE Cover -+ IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1941 MAKIO BENEFITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY-MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS THE DAVID J. OLLOY PLANT 2857 NoRTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS A A A A A A A A A - A A - - Af.AA.A.-,-AAAAAAAA.-L-AAAAA.-AAA .A-AfA,AvA.A.-Y-.-A Heine, Virginia P., 192, 444 Heiner, Alma C., 58, 60, 432 Heinrich, Cyril L., 163 Heinsen, Paul B., 471 Heintz, William D., 34 Heinzman, Edward R., 84, 244, 245, 412, 413 Heis, Forest R., 145 Heisler, Fred K., 285, 299 Heiskell, Harry R., 84, 238 Heisser, Dorothy L., 444 Held, Felix E., 80, 91, 333 Held, Harold A., 84, 236, 270, 394, 395 Heldman, George L., 416 Heldrnan, Thomas J., 416 Heller, Isadore L., 158, 159 Heller, Marjorie M., 250, 459. 481 Helm, Barbara S., 444 Helwig, John K., 466, 467 Henderson, David, 186, 187 Henderson, Robert D., 93 Henderson, William E., 403 Hendren, Elmer W., 322, 325 Hendricks, Walter E., 231, 492 Hendricks, William R., 378, 379 Hendrickson, Morris, 419 Henkener, Roger J., 491 Henning, George F., 359 Henry, Andy F., 77, 226 Henry, Donald W., 118, 247, 478 Henry, Herbert E., 56, 359 Henry, Walter M., 279, 478 Hcnshaw, John N., 54 Henshaw, William S., 54 Hensley, Quenton C., 379 Henthorn, Donald L., 139 Henzy, Nancy M., 118, 459, 486 Herbst, Alma, 443 Herbst, Fred W., 383 Herd, Mary C., 42, 53, 58 Herl, Vivian J., 42, 58, 60 Herman, Ann, 460 Herman, Charles F., 415 Hermann. Robert B., 390, 391 Herms, George A., 55, 364 Herndon, Lyle K., 136, 139 Herr, Charles J., 57 Herring, Donald A., 371 Herring, Raymond L., 163 Herrold, Betty J., 482 Herron, Nellie E., 53, 58, 230, 448 Herron, William E., 187, 193, 196, 256, 374, 375 Herschler, Paul D., 52, 355 Hcrshherger, Jean, 459 Hershberger, Joseph P., 287, 399 Hershberger, Ruth V., 481 Hertz, Gloria M., 193, 486 Hertzman, Robert L., 184. 185, 193, 204, 416, 417 Herwitz, Adele R., 250, 435 Heskett, Eugene O., 352 Heslop, Donald B., 478 Hess, Robert E., 137 Heston, Jennie, 89, 181 Heston, William M., 492 Hetzler, Stanley A., 407 Hetzler, Winifred E., 487 Heudorf, Robert R., 472 Heurich, Elsie W., 439 Heusch, J. Goebel, 399 Hewitt, Gordon T., 492 Heyer, Margaret, 443, 489 Hickey, Ralph YV., 49, 280 Hickinbotham, Robert N., 298, 396 Hicks, Joseph M., 165, 466, 467 Hicks, Samuel G., 140 Higgins, James J., 136, 139, 490 .v Higgins, John H., 312, 314, 380, '81 High, Robert L., 352 Hight, Jack, 376 Hilbinger, Conrad J., 380 Hilborn, Elizabeth E., 42, 53, 58, 60, 230, 448, 449 Hilborn, Irma P., 53 Hildebrand, William M., 466, 467 Hiler, Rose S., 66 Hilhorn, Elizabeth E., 48, 49 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Bette M., 487 , Chester R., 90, 420 , Donald C., 407 , Dorothy L., 84, 89, 271 , Edward A., 66, 407 , John L., 408 , Maceo, 322 , Mary E., 84 , Mary J., 77, 226, 429 . Paul T.. 468 , Robert W., 355 el Foundation, 270 el Players, 236 iard, Hylas, 364 Hilsheimer, Wilbert G., 163 Hinchman, Lowell W., 163, 165. 471 Hinde, George B., 375 Hindel, Gerald W., 140 Hindman, Paul J., 280 Hindman, William M., 360 Hiner, David, 159, 420 Hines, Marjorie E., 271 Hinke, Henry C., 30 Hinkle, Martha A., 77 Hire, William J., 280 Hirsch, Albcrt, 312, 313, 400, 401 Hirsch, Arleen D., 435 Hirsch, David S., 466 Hirsch, Joscph E., 348, 356 Hirschberg, Joseph J., 490 Hirsimaki, George E., 57, 314, 355 Hiscox, William, 310 Hitchcock, Embury A., 135, 423 Hite, William A., 364 Hitesman, Paul W., 299 Hixenbaugh, Dan R., 181, 375 Hixenbaugh, Walter, 84 Hoagland, Henry E., 91. 391 Hobbs, Henry K.. 260 Hobbs, Walter R., 471 Hobensack, Bertha A., 482 Hoberg, John E., 410 Hobson, Marys M., 119 Hochstetler, Laysel N., 42, 50, 56, Hoddy, Raymond A., 138 Hodges, Willis H., 383 Hodgson, Mildred E., 66 Hodson, Kenneth F., 181, 314, 315, 383 Hoeflinger, George R., 204, 315 Hoehler, Donald R., 59 Hoehn, Clair' J., 74, 247 Hoenig, Sidney J., 159 Hoerath, John R., 335 Hoewisher, William J., 359 Hoielich, Eugene J., 84 Hoff, Jean M., 139 Hoifman, Bernard, 262, 344 Hoffman, Caroline E., 84, 89, 488 HolTman, Richard F., 492 Hoifman, fMrs.J Elizabeth A., 157, 158, 259 Hoffman, Howard D., 421 Hoilman, James C., 54 Hoffman, John B., 321 Hoffman, Richard P., 107, 419 Hofstetter, Edwin T., 42, 49, 53, 490 Hofstetter, Henry W., 468, 478 Hofstetter, Ward C., 230 Hogan, Marian E., 484 Hogg, James C., 492 Hogg, Malcolm W., 490 Hohenstein, Joann E., 436, 437 Hoier, Louis C., 423 Holbrook, John F., 187, 193, 335, 344, 347, 402, 403 Holder, Jerome L., 196, 200, 395 Holdren, Robert E., 42, 314, 399 Hole, Mary R., 451 Holl, Lawrence A., 54, 407 Holladay, Dorothy E., 193, 252, 271 Holland, Opal E., 42, 50, 476 Hollingshead, Eathel P., 279 Hollingsworth, Mark D., 307 Holm, Ward K., 49, 56, 355 Holman, Margaret J., 205, 439, 481 Holmes, Helen D., 42, 58, 60, 456 Holmes, Helen J., 488 Holmgren, David E., 137, 193, 298, 407 Holt, Donald L., 43, 52, 355 Holt, Janet D., 116, 481 Holt, Muriel J., 251, 482 Holtzman, Sidney, 466 Holway, Robert G., 363 Holy, Thomas C., 419 Holtzworth, Cecilia M., 58 Homecoming, 294 Homrighouse, Edward F., 84 Honeck, August H., 43, 407 Honsbehn. Harald L., 415 Hood, Charles B., 383 Hood, Jack A., 298, 345. 362, 363 Hoodway, Hough E., 279 Hooker, Roy N., 52 Hookway, Hugh E., 238 Hooper, Osman C., 360 Hoopman, Martha J., 200, 444 Hoover, John T., 364 Hoover, Margaret L., 499 Hoover, Richard L., 140 Hoover, Robert L., 43 Hopkins, Ben, 367 Hopkins, Elizabeth L., 66, 436 Hopkins, George E., 306, 490 Hopkins, James R., 123, 187, 255, 284, 356 Hopkins, Raymond R., 66, 388. 389 Hopkins, Wilbur A., 84 Hopkins, William A., 129, 404 Ice, Rachel M., 488 Hopping, Jerry L., Jr., 321, 471 Horak, Jarmila M., 486 Horch, Charles H., 139 Horcher, Virginia D., 107, 121 Horn, Richard L., 383 Horn, Capt. Roy A., 320, 321 Hornbemer, Ruth V., 250 Horne, Clayton A., 66, 141 Horowitz, Robert E., 229 Horstman. Henry C., 52. 230 Horton, Nancy. 181, 459 Horton. Elmer G.. 470 Horvath, Leslie, 287, 292, 322. 371 Horwitz, Janet H., 181, 222, 236, 260, 460, 461 Horwitz, Meyer, 84. 469 Hosier, Robert B.. 66 Hoskins, John, 279 Hoskins, Thomas H., 299. 306 Hoskins, Velma R., 338 Hosler, Rosellen. 107, 121. 446. 447 Hosler. Thomas R., 200, 223. 380 Hosmcr, Rowland F., 241. 296 Hossman. Elwood C., 57 Hostetler, Jerome K., 412 Hostetler, Norman J., 53 Hostctter, Edmund W., Jr., 140, 277, 478 Hottois, Allan W., 407 Hough, John N., 74 Houghton, Benjamin C.. 470 Houghton, Paul D., 345 Houser, Katherine L., 76, 488 Houser, Marilyn J., 190, 248, 249, 443 Houser, William E., 139 Houston. Henry W.. 383 Houston, John C., 139 Howe, Frank H., 107, 287, 383 Howe, Nancy B.. 451 Howe. Robert D.. 85, 403 Howell, Lawton, 30, 85, 90 Hower, Lawrence D., Jr., 129, 137 Howcr, Robert S., 129, 137, 278, 492 Howes, Doris M., 196, 259, 488 Howland, William R., 299 Howlett, Freeman S., 54 Hoyer, Elizabeth J., 107, 260, 451 Hromy, Michxiel A.. 364, 365 Hubbard, Dorothy V., 108 Hubchak, Helen L., 481 Huber. Charles C., 231 Huber, Ruth A., 193, 489 Huber. Samuel G., 59, 129, 134 Hudock, Thomas P., 204, 491 Hudson, Archie E., 478 Hudson, Edward E., 380 Huey, Paul E., 423 Huey, Rosemary N., 49, 58, 60 Huff, Forrest W., 491 Huii, Stuart N., 85, 93 Hufford, Arthur C.. 380 Hughes, Alfred A., 299 Hughes, Alwyn A., 277 Hughes, Dwight D., 129, 293, 294, 298, 490 Hughes, Josephine H., 205. 443 Hughes, Mary K., 66, 438 Hughe Hughe s, Paul T., 118 yr, Ruth, 76 Houston, Lindell L.. 299, 325. 406, 407 Hovis, Phyllis A., 482 Howard, Caroline L., 66 Howard, Donald R., 388 Howard, Florence A., 49, 237. 271, 339, 447 Howard, Fritz A., 287, 371, 466, 467 Howard, R. Richard, 18, 372 Howard, Ralph W., 229, 383 Howard, Virginia J., 53 Howard. Wayne R., 129, 136. 140 Howe, Betty B., 459 Hull, Addis E., 396 Hull, Annamaye, 259, 339 Hull, Gay I., 250, 451 Hull, George T.. 367 Hull, Hugh B., 490 Hull, James R., 306, 307, 380, 381 Hull, Norma E., 482 Hullinger, Lewis C., 231 Hulme, Edward J., 478 Hultz, Wilizim S., 478 Humbert, Roger P., 352 Hummer, Robert L., 491 Hummon, Elizabeth A., 53, 295, 448 Humphrey, Stanley P., 492 Humphrey, Lenore M., 271 Humphreys, John C., 387 Hunker, Robert J., 238 Hunnicutt, Anne L., 444, 445, 486 Hunsinger, Hclen M., 431 Hunsinger, Paul O., 404 Hunt, Maurice P., 108, 120 Hunt, William E., 204, 317, 360 Hunter, Anna B., 49 Hunter, Cornell C., 363 Hunter, fMrs.J Evelyn B., 322 Hunter, Frederick J., 55 Hunter, Glenna M., 85, 89, 93, 248, 249 Hunter, James L., 50, 352 Hunter, Lina J., 487 Hunter, Marjorie, 295 Hunter, Robert M., 102, 144 Hunter, Sara J., 108 Huntington, Charles C.. 91 Huntington, Katherine, 260, 261. 455 Huntington, Marion M., 451 Hur, Bette L., 229, 484 Hurasvick, Frank, 392 Hurley, Forest R., 139 Huron, Roberta J., 271 Hurth, Alan G., 371 Hurwitz, Alvin A., 200 Huskey, Velma R., 259 Huss, Faye.. 486 Huston, Kyle R., 52 Hutchings, Mary W., 487 Hutchinson, Helen E., 271. 473 Hutchinson, Reeder C., 145 Hutchinson, Robert J., 371 Hutchison, Chester S., 38, 48, 52, 252 I Hutchison, John XV., 299 Hutslar, Forrest F., 66, 368 Hutsler, Dorothy E.. 271 Hynek, Joseph A., 356 I ljams, Norris C., 299. 352 lllman, Harry R., 491 Imber, Charles A., 299 Imlay, John W., 54 lmler, Alta M., 481 lmler, Erna M., 271, 481 Immerman, Milton, 229, 400 Independent Men's Association. 258, 344 Independent Womcn's Association. 259 Ingalls, William L., 466, 467 Ingram, Jay W., 43, 310 Ink, Donald W., 229, 262, 396 Inman, Bryce D., 139, 204 lnskeep. Gordon C., 139, 380 Inskeep. John H., 139, 380 Interfraternity Pledge Council, 345 346 Intramural Department, 322, 323 324. 325 Ireland, John D., 129, 135, 136 139. 376 Ireland, Robert B., 470 Ireland, Walter H., 56 Irish, Earl A., 231 Irvine, Clyde E., 403 Irwin, Philip P., 137 Isaaca, Nathan, 410 Isaly. Jane A., 181. 443 Isaly. Ruth L., 181. 443 Israel, Lewis L., 49, 355 Isroif, Ives, L Leonard J.. 400 ewis J., Jr., 478 Izant, Elizabeth T., 477, -182 .I Jacks. Ruth M., 108, 271 Jackson Jackson . Craig C., 66 , David L., 375 Jackson. Junius M., 49 Jackson, Lyman B., 48, 352 Jackson Jackson 2 . Miriam R., 118 , Russell H., 66, 244, 245 94 Jacober, Jack L., 59, 355 Jaclobl, James H., 21, 129, 130, 41 Jacobi, Mary J., 69, 444 Jacobs, Albert, 159 Jacobs, Manuel, 478 Jacobs. Ted J., 193, 204, 223, 1 4 6 Jacobson. Henry. 395 Jacobson, Morton J., 395 Jacoby, Gertrude, 487 Jacoby, Gloria R., 193, 205, 476 Jacoby, Henry J., 139 Jaeger, Frederick F., 187, 189, 193, 196, 256, 396. 397 James, Ann A., 463 James, Betty J., 32, 108, 123, 248 249, 268, 444, 445 James, Betty M., 35, 108, 120, 463 James, David E., 139 James, Harry A., 129, 140 James, H. Jeanne, 229, 268 James, Margaret L., 447, 481 James, Virginia C., 482 Jamison, Betty J., 476 Jamison, Wm. R., 478 TREASURED THROLKHTTHEYEARS. To members 01 Ohio Stateis graduating class we extend hearty congratulations and best wishes lor future success. To you and all 'Ohio Staters, may We add that, along with fond memories of Alma Mater, you will in some measure recall the pleasant gatherings here at lVlills . . . where Excellent Food added stimulus to friendships you will cherish throughout life. f!i!!.t.?.11f!'2f 0 ALSO ASSOCIATED VVITH MILLS RESTAURANT 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET and MILLS CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND RESTAURANTS Compliments of COLUMBUS PIE COMPANY UN. 8754 We Appreciate Your Patronagen BLOC The University Flower Shop K FAVORITE FLORIST TO OHIO STATE STUDENTS 11-16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio VVA. 1452 Janes, J ohn W., 85, 318 Janousek, John F., 139 Janson, Ernest C., 387 Janson, Rheda L., 118. 482 Janson, Robert E., 363 Janssen, Harold H., 90 v Jasues, William H., 136, 140 Jarvis, Glenn F., 50 ' Javert, Elsa B., 177, 179, 181. 237, Jay, Ch 248, 249, 426, 458, 459 arles R.. 403 Jay, Phyllis A.. 460 Jednak, Edward P.. 55 Jelieris, Betty L., 477, 484 Jefleris, Edward F., Jr., 85 Jeffers, Alice E., 55 Jeffers, Mary E., 116. 481 Jeffers, Phyllis L., 436 Jenkins, Betty J., 157, 158. 159, 250 ' Jenkins, Helen L., 250, 271, 336, 337, 339, 451 Jenkins, William A., 399 Jenks, Harford P., 279 Jenks, Marian-D., 339 Jones, Mildred E., 481 Jones, Paul R., 56 Jones, Ralph R., 492 Jones, Richard P., 241, 359 Jones, Richard L., 297, 298 Jones, Roland W., 404 Jones, Ronald H., 399 Jones , Thomas A. , 43 Jones, Thomas A., 52 338 Jones, Jones , Jones Virginia J., Virginia L., 118, 440 Warren R., 383 Jordan, Betty R., 108 Jordan, Charles A., 472 Jordon, Jackson A., 145, 246, 402 Jordan, Justin E., 391 Jordan, Ralph W., 181, 375 Jorgensen, Roger K., 302, 303, 304 Joseph, Charles F., 50, 491 Joseph, Claire, 435, 487 Joseph, Ruth A., 151, 270 Joseph, Vlfilliam D., 241 Joslyn, Charles H., 321, 403 J owett Ruby M., 205 Jucius: Michael J., 368 Jennings, Arthur F., 139,295 Jennings, C. Ann, 436 Jennings, Ellen H., 108 Jennings, Lois M., 32, 35, 75, Kendle, Earl, Jr.,. 310 . Kenn 1, 1 345, Jo nston Yvonne, 260, 463, 486 Karath, Edward A., 59 9 123, 237, 442, 443 108, 11 , Jenyk, Paul J., 491 Jerman, Albert D., 97, 472, Jerman, Bernard R., 229 ezek Louis 491 I . ' J-- Johns, 'Robert A., 405 Johnson,-Alice M., 271 Johnson, Andrew B., 84, 179, 181, 246 266 95 374 375 255. . 2 . 342. . Johnson, Anna B., 193, 487 Johnson, Arnold B., 267, 470 Johnson, Betty J., 240, 269 Johnson, David W., 491 Johnson, Major Douglas V., 320 Johnson, Glen R.. 241 Johnson, Jane, 261 Johnson, Joan M., 43, 444 Johnson, John R., 67, 478 Johnson, Leonard L., 490 Johnson., LeRoy E., 466. 467 Johnson, Marilyn, 444 Johnson, Nils- P., 375 ' Johnson, Pauline M., 108, 119. 120, 440, 441' Johnson, Phyllis N., 268. 444, 484 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 444, , Ralph W., 255 , Richard E., 196, 256, 379 , Robert E., 387 , Robert H., 140, 387 , Robert K., 200 , Robert L., 362 , Roberta M., 67, 237, 445 Johnson, Stanley L., 200. 345, 412 Johnson, fMrs.J Virginia C., 259 Johnston, BeefAtrice J., 43, 247, 839, 430 Johnston, Bernadine, 463 Johnston , Herrick L., 379 Johnston, John N., 356 Johnston, Joseph T., 77, 226 Johnston, Parke B., 321, 360 Johnston, Richard C., 140 Johnston Robert H., 363 Johnstone, Don, 407 Johnstone, Donald T., Jr., 399, 422 Jolly, E. Lenora, 181, 237, 335 247, Jones, Alice A., 443, 477, 487 5 Jones, Betty, 116 . Jones, Betty W., 119 Jones, Charles R., 200, 383 Jones. Clayton, 322 ' J ones, David E., 478 Jones, David O., 204, 466, 467 Jones, Dwight W., 159, 478 Jones, Edward C., 412 Jones, Edward L., 376 Jones, Elizabeth A., 193 Jones, Elizabeth E., 248, 249, 251, 444 Jones, Elsie V., 146, 252 Jines, Emily C., 426, 432, 433 Jones, E ugene G., 50 Jones, Evan L., 136 Jones, KMrs.J Florence B., 452 Jones, F Jones, G rances E., 119 omer T., 287, 396 Jones, Henry H., 356 Jones, Howard I., 344, 408 Jones, James N., 56 Jones, Janice L.. 440 Jones, Joanne, 200, 427, 454, 455 Jones, John I., 360 Judd, Horace E., 140 Julian, Virginia L., 181, 263, 458, 459 Julihn, Enid V., 339, 487 Jr. American Veterinary Medicine Ass'n., .165 Jr. Class Oiiicers, 122 Junior Prom, 171 Junk, Dick, 467 V Junk, Ned E., 55 Junkermann, Ruth E., 338 Junnila, W. A.,l29 Kaase, Paul S., 299 Kabealo, Charles L., 299 Kaber, Donald M., 140 Kadull, Paul J., 470 Kahle, Ellen H., 459 Kahn, Robert J., 85, 416 Kaighin, Kent R., 399 Kailer, John R., 231 Kalafus, Edward F., 57, 359 Kaluger, Eli, 299 Kaminsky, Ralph, 226 Kaminsky, Robert W., 420 Kamke, Betty, 451 Kandel, Eugene C., 43, 48, 49, 53, 230, 344, 359 Kanter, Dr. Abraham H., 357 Kanter, Max P., 357 Kantor, Selma M., 196 Kaplan, George D., 421 Kaplan, Harry, 270 Kaplan, Margery E., 460, 487 Kaplan, Sanford, 469 Kapne Kappa r, Kermit H., 67, 307 Alpha Theta Sorority, 261, 348, 426, 450, 451 Kappa Delta Sorority, 348, 426, 452, 453 Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, 344, 345, 348 Kappa Epsilon Sorority, 158 Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 261, 325, 348, 426. 454, 455 Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity, 241 Kappa Phi, 271 Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity, 344, 345. 348, 419 Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 295, 344, 348, 376. 377 Karcher. James N., 467 Karg, Rollin W., 55 Karn, William V., 321 Karnes, William D., 53. 325 Karrick, Neva L., 67, 252 Kasprzak, Henry E., 478 Kasson, Watkis R., 388 Kattau, Pauline C., 429 Katz Alvin S., 229, 395 Katz: Doris J.. 196. 487 Katz, Dorothy B., 67, 460, 461 Katz, Edward, 411 Katz, Frances A., 460 Katz, Irwin, 421 Katz. Jean, 460 Katz, Margaret S., 32, 35, 67, 237 Katz, Peggy, 487 Katl Ruth F., 487 Kautlman, Judith A., 455 Keelor, Richard M., 478 Keene, Pa11l M., 467, 478 Keener, A. June, 190, 193, 250, 458, 459 Keeney, William V., 403 Keep, Richard, 59 Keffer, Donald L., 76, 468 Kegerreis, Robert J., 184, 185, 193, 204, 260, 335, 371 Kegley, Kathryn E., 53, 477, 481 Keith, Keim, Mark, 478 Robert, 56 Keister, Steve E., 204 Keitz. Charles R., 299 4 Kell, Robert M., 492 Keller, Charles A., 139 Keller, Earl D., 241 Keller, Evelyn F., 250, 459 Keller, 448 lola L., 43, 48, 58, 426, Keller, John R., 299 Keller, Ralph R., 468 Kelley Donna L., 459 Kelleyz Edward M., iss Kelley 342 , John P., 77, 226, 294, 387 Kelley, Lynn S., 139, 407 Kelley, William C., 359 Kellogg, Lester S., 387 Kelly, Jane L., 484 Kelly, Jeanne W., 189, 190, 193, 458, 459 Kelly, John J., 344 Kelly, Randall, 491 Kelly, Vaughn E., 139 Kelly, William C., 54 Kelsey, James' R., 56 Kelso, James, 344, 370, 371 Kemmerer, Ralph H., 181, 241 Kemp, Lois E., 487 Kemp, William W. , 420 Kemper, Betty L., 58 Kemper, John W., 52 Kemper, Nancy J., 451, 481 Kemper, Paul T., 49, 356 Kendall, Bryce W., 364 Kendall, James R., 52 Kendall, Thomas H., 367 Kendell, L. Ruth, 116, 122, 447, 481 Kenestrick, Harold G., 52 Kennedy, Clarence H., 380 Kennedy, Francis S., 262, 404 Kennedy, Jack C., 85 Kennedy, Jack E., 320 Kennedy, Jack S., 352 Kennedy, Mrs. June F., 60 Kennedy, Margaret M., 487 Kennedy, Richard C., 129 Kennedy, Roger D., 244, 245, 295, 383 Kennedy, Mrs. Bernice H., 108 Kenney, Gail D., 442, 443 Kenney, June G., 97 Thomas H 368 King, Robert M., 137 Kingma, Fred J., 47 Kingsley, Nelldean, 193, 205, 237, 269, 452 Kinkade, Thomas J., 287, 288, 290, 292, 402, 403 Kinkopf, Howard F., 129, 136, 140, 344 Kinkopf, Sigfrid G., 85 Kinnear, Jean E., 181, 259 Kinney, James W., 59, 355 Kinnune, Arthur J., 478 Kinnune, Lilliam J., 58 Kinsel, Delber E., 148, 255, 344, 359 Kinsel, Harold D., 359 Kinsky, Harold S., 469 Kintz, James A., 238, 384 Kiphart, Dorothy M., 118 Kiplingcr, Don C., 55 Kippen, Alvin I., 262, 421 Kiracoffe, Donald E., 52, 181, 314, 315, 355 Kirby, Edwin L., 43, 52 Kirby, Eugene F., 55, 345 Kirk, Gilman D., 152 Kirk, Robert C., 152 Kirkland, Robert J., 363 Kirkpatrick, James F., 363 Kirschenbaum, Gilbert, 351 Kirschcnbaum, Morton, 351 Kirsch, Philip L., 129 Kirwin, Pat J., 255 Kishler, Mary G., 436 Kistler, XVilliam C., 375 Kitchel, Courtney S., 460 Kitchel, Laura, 433 Kitchell, William G., 67, 76, 280 Kitchen, Paul C., 96 Kitchin Robert E 140 Kitchtoii, George 'G., 85, 403 Kittle, Mrs. Elsie C.. 237 Kivowitz, Haskell, 351 Kjaer, Arent R., 492 . Klur, Doris M., 116, 122, 481 Klausner, Joseph M., 400. 401 Kleckner, Gloria, 487 Klein, Allwin S., 129, 140 Klein, Arthur J., 102 Klein, Ben, 163 Klein, Donald C., 348, 392, 393 Klein, Edna M., 182, 270, 335, 460, 461 Klein, Jiri G., 204 Klein, Michael, 157, 159, 244, 245, 298 Klein, Richard L.. 363 Kleinhans, Charles J., 391 Kleinman, Alan D., 395 Klie, Peggy, 118, 200, 223, 443 Kline, Dale S., 164, 467 Kline, Kenneth S., 255, 266, 267, Jones, John L., 138 Jones, John P., 204 Jones, Lawrence D., 375 Jones, Lawrence H., 375 Jones, Louise E., 193, 205, 339 Jones, Lowell M., 163, 466, 467 Jones, M. Edith, 240 Jones, Margaret E., 271 Jones, Mary E., 108 rl Ez Kauffman, Lydia A., 459 Kauffman, Florence R., 460, 487 Kaufman, Sheldon S., 395 Kauver, Irving, 421, 466 Kaven, William H., 200, 416 Kaye, Valette J., 460 Kayne, Harold G., 469 Kays, Donald J., 257, 359 Kays, Marjorie, 177, 248, 249, 253, 442, 443 Kays, Mary L., 32, 35, 108, 179, 220, 244, 245, 248, 252, 253, 288, 442, 443 Kayser, Marion F., 260, 463 Kazsuk, John B., 43, 54 Kearney, William R., 231 Kearns, C. F., 359 Kearns, Clyde H., 136, 139 Kearns. Robert B., 146, 416 Keck, Nellie M., 481 Keeier, Daniel A., 372 Keeler, Marianna, 43, 58 y, .. Kent, Charles H., 85, 246, 255, 295, 344, 360, 361 Kenty, Calvin B., 138 Kenyon, Robert G., 20, 138, 241, 296 Kepler. Robert H., 319, 375 Keramos, J. Theodore M., 137 Kercher, Robert A., 360 Kerchner, Mary J.. 337 Kerr, Richard .E, 262 Kerschner, Mary J. 455 Kersting. Richard A., 299 Kesler, Donald W., 97, 472 Kesler, Robert R., 76 Kesselring, Boyd C., 397 Kesselring, Bruce E., 399 Kessler, Caroline A., 200 Kessler, Gerald, 299 Kessler, Kenneth. C., 366. 367 Kesterbaum, Stuart D., 395 Kestner, Ernest L., 247, 372 Ketch, Luann, 193, 229, 339 Ketchum, Kathryn A., 108, 119, 120 Kettering, Lee M., 299, 490 Keys. Harry J., Jr., 470 . , .- ,.- Keysor, Carl E., 129 5, .gl Kezerta, Harry, Jr..4129,f 1361 514-10 .1 .If Khourie, Michael N., 299 Kibler, Thomas L., 371 Kienzle, Charles A., 174, 175, 179, 181, 224, 225, 255, 382, 383 Kile, James C., Jr., 299, 306 Kilgore. John G., 196, 200, 256, 400, 402 Killian, Charlotte M., 487 Kilmer, Mark, 310, 311 Kimball. Clifton N., 204 Kimball, Stanley B., 59, 388 Kimberly, Emerson E., 138 Kimmel, Howard 351 Kimmel, Paul B., Jr., 478 356 Klippel, Charles H., 121, 266, 267 Klivans, Ruth A., 182, 270, 426, 434 Klonowski, Leonard J., 67, 241 Klotts, Virginia L., 338 Kluga, Paul A., 421 Knapp. Helen M., 76, 250, 295, 476 Knapp, Jack D., 151, 470 Knapp, John H., 165. 467 Knapp e, Carl L., 404 Knappenberger, Robert E., 165, 471 Knauss, Harold P., 391 Kneebusch, William A., 67, 76, 468 Kneisel, William G.. 49, 57, 238 Kneisley, Audrey M., 108, 237 Kneubuehl, James E., 490 Knies, Philip T., 470 Knight, Patricia J., 193, 210, 211, 226, 442, 443 Knight, Ruth E., 270 Knitraurer, Tom. 363 Knisely. Howard B., 108 Knoderer, John R., 97, 472 Knoderer, William H., 196, 256, 376, 377 Knoppenberger, Robert E., 164 Knowlton, June C.. 177, 179, 182, 225.237, 454, 455 Knowlton, David, 412 Knox, George W., 379 Knox, Robert E., 348, 379 Koblitz, Robert J., 270, 491 Koch, John M., 345, 360 Koch, Kathryn A., 205, 484, 485 Koemit, Betty L., 477, 486 . Koehler, Donald R., 491 . Koehler, Doris B., 67 . Koellisch, Bettie J., 482 Koerner, Mary V., 53, 478 Koliolt, Joseph H.. 135, 139, 423 Kogod, Ruth M., 460, 461 Kohl, David, 345, 419 Kohl, Louise H., 481 Kindig, Robert R., 359 King, Betty J., 460 King, C. Willis, 85 King, Dorothy L., 205 King, Elmer R., 470 King, Gladys V., 67, 452 King, Laura F., 484 King, Nelson B., 59 King, Paul S., 137 King, Robert J., 277, 278 Kohler Kohler Kohler , Charles H., 129, 140, 238 , Harold E., 136, 140 Jean M., 116, 122, 481 Kohler: 1.015 M., 43, 271 Kohler, Robert L., 238 ' Kohlm Kohn, 245 , Kolb. yer, Wilma E., 250, 484 Harold M., 85, 236, 244, 294, 307, 394, 395 Floyd, 90 sa ...L .- L 4. 'Q' f'N wmv' JVV, I.. lu R,vl.c-mis Rankin, fwnry Knys, ,l, A, ,l1mlnn, UQ-n. Ixmmis, lr., Hvrlu-rl Robvrls nml I. T. ,lul1nsl0l1. NI Rffxv, I.. lu R.-Dun Dm-Lum-, Dwight Hlxglws, Yvln. H. Allen, .lvunrlv flrr, Xvm. Nl, Ijllllliill zum! Eugene- Knmlvl. .awww NW' M-annum wyanmgf 'HIP Rfuxv, I.. lu R,-lmwt Horuilv. fxluns. .X. Kie-nzle, Xvm. S. Ijxingflun, Idnrry Huulu-r, l lnr1-:mmf Prim-sf mul Ruin-rl Hung:-r ltr R.-Illllt' Kllunlilxll. Rrhvllslrll. Hun! IUIUIQOII, XXVIII. Shlllll4llH', .IUIIII St'IIlIll1'lIlmn mul ljorullly Krinkun. HFKISII Iyllflll xlnri ld .1 xx Ill . Xru I 14 1111111 Flmfvlll Nfrlufm' 5111411 H! .Nr Huh CAMPUS LEADERS J l I I lrollr mn I url HIL UT f III Ulll LUNG S BOOK STQRIQ HIGH S I. AT 13TH AVE. Kolbe, Melvin H., 49, 53, 54 Kolins, Billy H., 422 Komadina, Milena, 432 Kominz, Herbert A., 229, 416 Kunold, Catherine M., 338, 443, 481 Konold, Mary J., 75, 455 Koons, Ervin L., 151 Kopecznski, Geraldine V., 482 Koppes, Betty M., 481 Korn, Sylvia Lieh, 108 Kornblum, Philip, 466 Kornichuk, Arthur, 490 Korsala, Helen .M, 118, 120 Kortkamp, Canabel L., 339 Kortovich, Joseph S., 490 Kosanovich, Sylvester, 200 Koski, Edward Z., 118, 492 Koski, Laina M., 240, 339 Kottenbrock, Amos F.. 164, 467 Kouns, Herbert H., 360 Kouslci, John T., 299 Koutz, Fleetwood R., 467 Kovach, Frank J., 93, 238 Kozelt, Max, 469 Krabilt. David M., 419 Kraft, Richard I., 372 Krakolf, Dorothy S., 85, 236 Krakoff, Eileen, 487 Krakofl, Irwin H., 200, 351 Kral, Bernard P., 351 Kramer, Donald E., 247 Kramer, Dorothy M., 237 Kramer, Douglas R., 129, 136, 139 Kramer, Mary E., 476 Kramer, Nicholas W., 53, 204, 491 Kramer, Thomas K., 478 Krampfl, Thomas E., 314 Krantz, Elden C., 490 Kranzley, Richard L., 363 Krause, Raymond J., 280 Krause, Virginia A., 108, 237, 426. 447 Krauter, Helen M., 481 Kravitz, William T., 351 Krebs, Helen L., 123 Kreglow, Esther L., 460 Krejci, Joseph F., 404 Kremer, Marjorie J.. '55 Kress, Kenneth E., 478 Kreuger, Don, 370 Krick, Ruth D., 120 Kripke, Kenneth N., 120, 121, 342, 351 Krislco, John, 406, 407 Krogg, Vernon C., 56, 403 Krohngold. Peggy D., 200, 223, 486, 487 Kromer, Dorothy J., 123, 182, 207, 443 Kromer, Paul, 293 Kronenberger, Donald R., 370, 371 Krueger, Donald G., 371 Krueger, W'alter F., 55 Krupski, John G., 490 Krzyzuwski, Olga, 486 Kubin, Joseph, 204, 491 Kuek, Kathleen W., 53, 481 Kuck, Robert H., 50, 193, 352 Kuder, Roger L., 279 Kuhlen, Raymond G., 419 Kuhlman, Melba L., 486 Kuhlman, Robert H., 108 Kuhn, Robert H., 478 Kuhn, Vfayne H., 129, 140, 278 Kuhnee, Charles R., 399 Kuhner, David A., 204 Kulikofl, Sidney L., 478 Kunze, Allan A., 138 Kunze, Freda L., 427, 429 Kurjan, Harold D., 56 Kurlieh, Phillip J., 55 Kurnat, Albert J., 314, 384 Kurtz, Charles H., 129 Kutash, Gilbert S., 416 Kyle, Andrew J., 408 Kylmanen, Ruth H., 53, 108, 476 L LaBz1sh. Alexander, 388 LaBrant, Lou, 119 Ladd, Marcella L., 481 LaFleur, Betty J., 271, 447 Laine, Orvo F., 56 Laird, David R., 359 Laird, Emerson B., 255 Lalik, Alexius G., 299 Lamb, Hugh. 471 Lamb, Leo D., 50, 352 Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 344, 345, 348, 378, 379 Lambert, Mrs. Dorothy L., 335 Lambert, Jean W., 359 Lambert, Martha J., 237, 335 Lambert, Robert B., 262, 364, 365 Lamhillotte, John G., 139 Lampe, Lois, 252 Lampman, Alice J., 443 Lancione. Nelson, 344, 418 Landacre, Anita, 123, 451 Landis, Evelyn E., 108, 121, 251 Landis, Frances L., 338. 481 Landis, Lewis R., 130, 140 Landle, Audrey B., 109, 476 Landthorn, Ernest F., 85, 278 Lane, Howard A., 399 Lane, Robert W., 491 Laney, Audrey E., 484 Lang, Chester C., 359 Lang, Dave XV., 399 Lang, Viviane R., 205, 436, 437 486 Langhurst. E. James. 109, 287, 288, 289, 290, 292, 293, 374, 375 Langsdorf, Vwfilliam P., 277, 278 Lanker, Wesley G., 267 Lantern, The Ohio State, 307 Lantis, George W., Jr., 466, 467 Lantz, Clay R., 420 Lantz. Martha S., 146, 335 Lanum, Virginia A., 451 Lapp, Jacqueline, 205, 455 Larkins, Richard C., 380 Larson, Arthur XV., 59 Larson, Elizabeth A., 482 Larson, Elizabeth M., 481 Larson, Lard R., 375 Lasch, Charlotte L., 451, 482 Lash, Orrin R., 492 Laslty, Albert S., 492 Latham. Elizabeth E., 237, 248, 250, 458, 459 Latham, Phylis M., 109 Latkatos, Irene, 481 Latier, Robert E., 164 Latta, Leigh C., 280, 420 Latter, Richard S., 400 Lattimer, Curtis C., 380 Laubcr, Irvin VJ., 306 Lauer, Harold E., 278 Laufersweller, Mary C., 118, 200 240, 438 Lauffer, Ann M., 259 Laughead, Ellen, 443 Laughlin, Bettie J., 338, 447 Laughlin, Dorcas K., 53, 58, 448 Laurie, Alex, 55, 359 Laurie, Charles R., 262, 418 Lauser, Dorothy P., 482 Lauser, Marian F., 463 Laverack, Ada M., 481 Lavin, Norton E., 395 Law, College of, 142, 143, 144 Law Journal, 220 Lawrence, John XV., 57 Lawrence. Roger L., 53, 204, 359 Lawson, Donald A., 141 Lawson, Gerald V., 404 Lawson, Walter M., 67 Lawyer, Virginian A., 119, 177, 179, 182, 237, 268, 454, 455 Laycock, George E., 230 Layne, Herschel N., 492 Lazear, Earl R., 491 Leach, Russell, 363 Lcehy, Margery E., 67, 455 Leatherman, Judd, 356 Leaver, Thomas, Jr., 231, 492 Leavitt, Maxim, 351 Leavitt, Robert I., 97, 416 Lebrecht, Robert J., 43 Lee Lee, Lee Lee Lee, Lee Charles V., 470 Christine V., 159, 188 Dorothy J., 487 Frank H., 277, 279 Hazel C., 67, 455 Mary L., 190, 193, 205, 251, 253, 268 Lee , Vance O.. 387 Leed, Robert H., 164, 471 Leedy, Roy B., 139 Leeper, Howard W., 356 Leet, Julian F., 491 3 LeFeber, 1Vilbur A. C., 263, 295 80 LeFever, Charles NV., 109, 419 Lelaever, Harry E., 470 Leiferdink, Morgan D.. 383 Leffers, Eulalia S., 429 Lefforts, Nathan A., 466 Lehman, Harold A., 478 Lehman, James 403 Lehman, Ruth T., 119 Lehoczky, Paul N., 135 Lehti, Mildred T., 487 Leibowitz, Leslye S., 460 Leibowitz, Priscilla, 487 Leihowitz, Sol, 43, 56 Lcikcn, Hannah A., 487 Leimbach, Vlfarren H., 491 Lein, Vernon W., 345 Leinbach, Elizabeth, 268 Leiter, Dean J., 56 Leitnaker. Ellen, 444 Leitc, John J., 312, 313 Lemert, Sally, 459 Lemieux, Ruth Eleanore, 452 Lemmon, Alexis XV., Jr., 204 Lenz, John, 475 Leon, Selma A., 487 Leonard, Elizabeth T., 200, 451 Leonard, Vvlilliam J.. 412 Leppert, Frank K., 376 Lereh, Elsworth L., 140, 486 Lerch, Thomas F., 321, 490 3 Lerner, Myron A., 200, 204, 345 51 A A - - - A - - - - - - - - -. -fv-v-.-.AffvQ -fv-.-fffff. -fff.-.-ffff-.-f.A.-ffff:?.A.A.-ffff C-ff.-.-ff.-.F ... 113211115-D as WHITE RED Ei- WHITE FOOD PRODUCTS anal SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS They have the test and approval of the Household Science Institute The Samuel Stevens Co. Sole Distributors Columbus Chio Compliments o . THE LILLEY-AME COMPA Y 355 246, 385 Lewis. sf New Carpets 335' Ru s Pools w lv4E?'f'3f t 'll 7 A Linoleum As halt Tile VXW, ,V 'Ps-40.29 79 p , Q icustom Builtl 5 H H ii 3- mil' M 4 f .1 s . -' 3' I 71 1' , ii. G 343 . iam lbw L 1 'li 1 IM ' ml r u 9 ' , Aewx' 5 ik xx , U i g Xb' Carpet, Rug, and Upholstery Cleaning Sewing, Repairing, Laying Guaranteed hlotli-Proofing Non-Skid Rug Sizing A.B.C. CARPET CLEANING CO. 55 VV. f3ates St. Gfxrlield tl. H. lvlallory, lhlgr. 2113 Compliments The Pure Gil Co. Be ure ,with Pure North High JIM'S at 17th On the way to College .IIM5 DINING ' JINVS DANCING See Olll' College lXf!lllTillS Life, C, Willard Lersch, NVilliam H., 130, 135, 136 Leseher, Richard F., 136, 139. 491 Lesher, Maryinae E., 487 Leslie, Liggett, Thomas Light, Robert M., 345, 356 W., wx W'illiam C., 490 Lcssure, Louis. 55 Lesterman, kVoody, 478 LeVeek, Ruth E., 444 Levi, Bernard N., 93, 416 Levin, Ellen F., 200, 460, 468 Levin, Erwin, 229, 400 Levin, Nlyra B., 229, 262, 434. 435 Levin, Robert M., 146 Levine, Alvin, 421 Levine, Dorothy, 146 Levine, Gertrude, 339, 481 Levine, Harvey G., 351 Levine, Irvin, 193, 204, 223, 351 Levine Levine Irving, 400 Leah E., 487 Levine, Phyllis D,, 109, 119, 236 Levine, Sally, 85, 93 Levitt, Herman NV., 85, 307, 317, 416, 417 Levitz, Irvin, 67 Levy, Elaine D., 435 Levy, Eloise. 460 Levy, Irving E., 76 Levy, ,Iacklyn H., 435, 460 Levy, Robert D., 351 Levy, Robert G., 395 Levy, Samuel L, 97, 466 Lewis, Carr 478 Lewis, Henry A., 280 Lewis, Japhet T.. 280 Lewis, john H., 318. 492 Lewis, Josephine, 489 Lewis, Merl D., 478 Lewis, lvlorean, 419 Lighthurn, Sara E., 85, 93, 261, 295, 316, 454, 455 Litghtner, Mary E,, 67 Liles, Jean A., 43, 439 Lilly, John Stuart, 356 Limhird, james H., 490 Lind, Evelyn Y., 118, 435, 486 Lindahl, Eric J., 140 Lindeman, James B., 56, 307, 392 Lindsay, Betty T,, 482 Lindsey, john W., 146 Line. Richard A., 140, 478 Linehan, Dorcas B,, 443 Lineler, Orpha J., 487 Link, Louis W., 55 Linkhorn, William H., 130, 137 Linkins, Arthus E., 187, 139, 287 Links, 250 Linsky, Harold S., 85 Linta. John, Jr., 314 Lintala, Donal E., 139 Logan, Ivan, 43, 48, 49, 52, 53 244, 245, 272 Logan, Jack, 478 Logan. John D., 52, 53, 359 Lohrey, ,lohn XV., 396, 397 Long, Esther R., 109, 120, 476 Long, Helen L ,.229, 452 Long, Jeanne A., 481, 482 Long, Mary E., 58, 482 Long, Roger A., 50 Long, Russell E., 279 Long, Virginia M., 337, 338 Long, William D,, 391 Longfellow, Nancy, 109, 337 Loomis, Barton A., 90. 176, 278 Loomis, Calvin A., 399 Loomis, George A., jr., 109, 228, 229, Loop, 255, 335 James W., 55 lvlyron H., 267, 491 Lewis, Tom F., 359 Lewis, 1X'ayne L., 298, 371 Ley, Gordon R., 151 Ley, Robert E., 472 Lcyshon, 1Villiam E., 403 Libman, Sol G., 196, 200, 250, 416 Libovskv, Rose, 476 Lichtenberg. Ellen, 193, 459 Lichtenstein, Roy F., 118, 395 Lieberman. Alice J., 435 Lieberman, Howard H., 421 Lieberman, Lorraine S., 487 Liebtag, Vilesley R., 491 Lies, 1.Vi1liam ,l., 478 Lieverman, Arthur R., 139, 236, 416 Linville, ,lohn E., 140, 423 Lipp, Richard E., 490 Lippincott, Harold I,. 90 Lipski, Zeldon A,, 85 Lipson, Judith M., 205 Lipson. Sylvia, 32, 35, 270 Lisk, Robert R., 130 Lislm, Irene, 250 Lisle, Marilynn J., 75 Lisle, William S., 90 Little, John M., 299 Little. Paul, 466, 467 Littlefield, Dcear. 408 Livcnspargcr, Robert B., 134, 138 Livingston Alan XV., 294, '87 Livingston Alice L., 193, 33 439 Livingston Barbara A., 200, 223, 444 Livingston Robert D., 471 Livingston, 1Vil1iam S.. 172, 173, 174, 175, 178, 179, 182 244. 245, 255, 260, 335, 344 347, 382, 383 Lloyd, Kenneth E., 491 Loback, XVilliam S., 345, 466, 467 Locke, 3Villiam M., 383 Lockett, Robert , 141 Lockhart, Louis V., 363 Lockwood, lack, 231 Loefller, lean M., 487 Loesch, ,lean L., 55, 481 Loexv, Eckhard K., 415 Lorey, Paul R., 200, 306, 383 Lorms, Charles ,l., 279, 399 Lothes, Robert N.. 204 Lothes, XVi1liam I., 363 Lothrop. Phoebe T., 440 Louis, kvilliam C., 364 Louzecky, ,lohn ,l.. 43, 54, 272 278, 492 Love, Betty C., 455 Love, John E., 359 Love, Leston L., 102, 118, 252 359, 378, 379, 419 Love, Margaret E,, 109, 338, 440 Love, Virginia, 109, 426. 436 Lovell. Russell F., 159, 490 Lowe. Harold S., 67, 238 Lowrnan, Bette M,, 85 Lowman, Roderic V., 138, 204 Lowry, Antoinette, 119 Lowry, Florence H., 250 Lowthian, james C., 59 Lucas, Milton G., 359 Lucas, Ralph XV., 67 Luce, Betty, 453 Luckey, George XV., 136, 139 Ludwig, Edward NV., 404 Ludwig. Lloyd G., 404 Luh, Marjorie E., 49, 53, 58 Lukingbeal, Margaret j., 205 Lunt, Thomas C.. 344, 388 Lupfer, Betty K., 109 Lurie, Elinor M., 182, 270 Lurie, lake, 466 Lusch, Ernest, 353 Lusk, David E., 164, 321, 466, 467 Lustig. Gerald J.. 193, 225 Lutz, Lloyd E., 52 Lutz, Nlarily E., 339 Lux, Charles M., 478 Luxon, Norval N., 404 Lyday, Charles V., 471 Lyle, Betty F., 58 Lyle, Helen G., 448 Lyman, ,lohn F., 359, 376 Lynas, Robert H., 408 Lynch, Roland H., 140, 231 Lynn, Arthur D., Jr., 360 Lynn, George M., 193, 287, 380 381 Lynn, james T., jr., 204, 375 Lynn, Robert J., 90, 492 Lynn, Donald NV,, 403 Lyons, Charles R., 470 Lvons, Frank C., 54, 316 ,Q M 3, Maas, Charles J., 287, 288, 289 290, 293, 3811, 3551 Nlaas, Preston E., 396 Mzibie, Robert E., 379 MacDcunald, Daniel G., 466, 467 Nlacedonia, ,lohn A., 418 lvlachovina, Paul 364 Nlaelntyre, Donald K., 49 Nlaclvor, Nlaleolrn, 383 IVIaCk Hall, 474, 480, 481 Mack, Albert L., 90, 490 Mack, Dorothy E., 109, 271 Mack, ,lost-ph F., 310, 491 Mack, Wlillard A., 204 M:icKeller, Robert S.. 123 Nlackenbach, Charles W., 93, 472 Mackey, Fredrick C., 285, 287, 299, 310, 311, 380 lvlackey, Richard T., 491 Macltinnon, joan R., 459 Mackleni, Lois P., 67 Macklin, Betty ,l.. 339 NlacLatchy, Joseph H., 119 Maclean, Mary G., 451 Nlaelvlurray. Kathleen, 453 NIacNealy, Charles E., 86 MacQuige, Charles E., 134, 135 252 MacQuown, ,lohn L., 403 Macy, jack E., 299 Maddex, Phillip ,l,, 139 Maddex, Robert L,, 490 Nladdox, Philip S., 130, 141 Maddox, Carson R., 492 Nladel, Paul, 299 Mader, Richard O., 277 Madison. Leonard L., 67 Madro, joseph C., 299 Maerker, Harry, 90 Maish, Morton C., 86, 4 Magers, Richard M., S7 Mahaffey, Helen L., 193 Main, Virginia 1., 456 1 Mainwaring, Glyn T., 466, 467 Mairs, Robert E., 471 Maisel, Eleanor, 182, 270, 476 03 339 Margolis, Sue, 427, 460, 461, 487 Maieau, Evelyn R., 109, 444 bdakio, 220, 222, 223, 224 Malady, Glen V., 204 Malavazos, James C., 139 Maley, Arthur F'., 241, 296 Malkoif, Abraham A., 466 Malkoif. Beatrice J., 86, 250, 487 Mallendick, Lee XV., 363 Mallery, Arlington P., 130, 277 138, Mallos, Robert E., 52 Mals, Lois G., 482 Malmo, Sara, 67 Maloney, Genevieve A., 119 Mamalige, Emil, 312, 491 Manchester, Karl N., 383 Manchester, John W., 90, 91, 380 Manfrass, William A., 241 Manheim, David J., 400 Manning, Robert H., 375 Manning, Vvlilliam J., 384 Mansfield, Doris C., 223, 456, 457, 481 Mansheld, Mary E., 260, 457 427, 456, Mansperger, Dorothy J., 49, 78, 487 Mansur, Joan, 250, 459 Marable, William C., 383 Marangoni, Henry W., 418 Marcbman, Virginia E., 273, 338, 454. 455 Mareo, Salvatore M., 140 Marcus, James. 400 Margolis, Fay, 487 460, 461, Margolis, Maxine, 205, 487 Margolis, Vivienne 487 Marhoover, Rodney, 52, 53 Marine, James E., 54 lviarino, Victor, 109 Mark, Charlotte K., 177, 179, 236, 460 Mark, Mary L., 146, 452 Marker, Emyln R., 399 Marketing Club, 93 Markley, John J., 68 Markley, Loree Jeannette, 116, 481 Marks, Bertha H., 250, 435, 473 Marks, Jean A., 109, 259, 435 Marks, Jean C., 193, 230 Marmon, Edwin, 400 Marquis, Doris J., 334 Marquis, Franklin W., 140, 422 Marquis, John, 335 Marsh, Lenore E., 481 Matthews, Kathryn A., 268 Matthews, kVilliam A., 279, 364, 365 Mattus, Harmon, 299 Matusoff, Irwin, 400 Matyskella, Leo S., 299 Maugans, Margaret L., 339 Marshall, Charles, 280 Marshall, Dorothy J., 229, 439 Marshall , Eloise M., 481 Marshall, George E., 272 lviarshall, Gifford A., 76, 468 Marshall, Herbert B., 43, 52, 372 Marshall, John D., 159 Marshall, Orena M., 43, 58, 476 Marshall lvlar. ball 266, Marthe Oscar J.. 423 Marshall, , Xkalbur L., 472 , XVm. Brandt ll, 200. 267 Manger . Harry M., Jr., 471 Manger, Howard S., 53 Manger, Zellah L., 259 Maurath, Maurer, Maurer. Maurer, George Anthony, 407 .lean E., 109 Marry C., 431 Mary F., 335 Maurer, Philip E., 428 Mauser, W'illiam C., 86, 277, 278 Max, Janice, 460 Maxiield. Dorothy A., 76, 237, McCort, Robert G., 49, 491 McCoy, Carolyn, 339, 482 McCoy, Charles M., 359, 478 McCoy, Francis NV., 470 McCoy, McCoy, Homer L., 380 James A., 50 McCoy, James R., 90, 91 McCoy, James R., 68 McCoy, Marilyn M., 58, 451 McCoy, Mildred L., 448, 482 McCoy, Robert C., 43, 50, 352 McCracken, Howard R., 149, 267 McClintock, James E., 359 MeC1ung, Richard C., 279 McClure, Catherine J., 268, 337, 339 McClure, George M., 352, 371 McClure, Harold M., 299 y, Clarence, 388 Miirli, Fred R., 52 Martin, Albert H., 260, 251, 392, 393 Martin, Arthur T., 102. 144, 378 Martin, Earl F., 299, 406, 407 Martin, Elizabeth A., 440 Martin, Jack A., 312, 313. 383 Martin, Nancy l., 190, 193, 205, 268, 451 Martin, Richard NV., 279 Martin . Rubv M., 116, 481 Marzano, Albert E., 304, 402, 403 Marzlufl, Joserl. O , 408 Mason. Eileen 109, 118, 429 Maxon, Doris l., 68, 459 Maxson, Ruth V., 408 Maxwell, John L., 40, 55, 412, 478 Maxwell, Mary A., 443 Maxwell, Ralph D., 364 May, Ada I., 205 May, Richard J., 200, 345, 395 May, Silas C., 363 May. Vfnnda J., 193, 250. 451, 486 Maybruck, ' lorence, 486 Mayer, Arxnur G., 139 Mayer, Carl F., 383 May'cr, Norman E., 50, 280 Mayrr' 7, Harold H., 91, 368 lvlchride, Charles G., 359 McBride, Harold S., 47 McClure, Kenneth D., 299, 306, 345 ' McCluskey, Walter B., 356 McCombs, Clarence L., 355 McCombs, Frank P., 241, 296 McConkey, Harold L., 43, 52 McConnell, George A., 57, 68 McConnell, Richard C., 68, 141 360 McConnell, Vvlilliam C., 260, 408 McCorkle, John A., 53 McCormick, Dorothy A., 109, 335, 440 McCormick, Robert H., 59, 86, 260, 261, 382, 383 McCrate, John YV., 200, 349, 388, 389 MeCuen, Glen W., 51, McCullough, Edward F., McCullough, William J., 204 McCune. Ruthanne, 432 359 472 Mason, Gordon B., 226, 227, 490 Mason, Jack R., 86, 276 Mason, Marie K., 119 Mason, Neil E., 279 Mason, Raymond E., 86, 255, 320, 321, 374, 375 Massar, George D., 317 Massie, Clarence G., 392 Massie, Edmund D., 287 Mast, Patricia A.. 260, 439 Masters, Robert W., 364 1f1.r.rwrson, Russell G., 4150 M'.: 'iz'na, Frank A.. 146 bfatlzeny, Mary I., '16, 12 Mathews. Robert E., 360 Mathis. Ruth C.. 486 Mattell, Clarence R., 52 Mattern, John A., fl? Matthew, Margaret .'., 52, 237, 268, 462, 463 Matthews, Benjamin F., 260, 362, 363 Matthews. Jack H., 247 McBride, William B., 241, 356 MeBryde, F. Webster, 404 MeCaHcrty, Donald W., 287, 371 McCall, Marjorie B., 68, 432 McCall, Robert J., 59 McCall, Thelma S., 259 McCann, Betty M., 194, 250, 436, 43 McCann, Dorothy N., 109, 440 McCann, George M., 158, 321 McCarthy. Charles J., 384 McClaL1slen, Eloise E., 250, 443, 481 Mcflleery, Vvlilliam E., 292, 345, 422 1w1cClellan, Byron L., 423 McClelland, Wallace R., 387 McClintock, Charles M., 364. 365 McCormick, Robert W., 299 McDanel, Patricia P., 451 McDaniel, Helen M., 86 McDannold, Ruth A., 481 McDermot, James T., 109, 297, 298 McDill, Betty J., 436 McDonald, Harry J., 380 McDonald, James T., 392 McDonald, Jean Eleanor, 451 McDonald, Mary L., 455 McDonald, Nancy L., 205, 250 McDonald, William F., 74 MeDorman, YVilliam A., 491 McDowell, John R., 279 McDowell, Wilbur B., 68, 238, 356 McEIfresh, Barbara J., 146, 268 McElhaney , Ralph D., 56 I jmjenfa 7 jzoecia LTAUNDR BUNDLE CALL ADams 6251 zlfz-DAY DELIVERY SERVICE . FRANKLIN-AMERICA 577 No. 4+h S+. THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY ADams Columbus, Ohio ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 6251 CURB SERVICE - SAVE IOCXO McElree, Robert L., 399 McElroy, Jack C., 86 McElroy, Ruth J., 482 McEwen, Robert S., 492 McF'addcn, Sue E., 443, 486 McFarland, Howard K., 490 McFarlane, Richard H., 318 McGavran, Mary V., 260, 456 McGill, Claranell L., 447 McGillivray, Richard R., 299 McGinty, James L., 280 McC-onagle, Robert R., 204 McGough, William R., 404 McGowan, Edward C., 140, 310 McC-ranahan, Hugh E., 285, 356 McGregor, Emanuel H., 490 McGuire, John R., 352 Mclntosh, James F., 130, 136 McIntyre, Arlene M., 455 McKay, Elsie M., 77, 226, 227, 252, 488 McKay, Hughina, 60, 119, 252 McKee, Harold E., 109, 419 McKee, James O., 466, 467 McKeever, McKeever, Harry W., 110 Robert J., 86 McKenna, Mary R., 444, 445 lx4cKenney, John W., 376 McKenzie, Gordon T., 423 McKinney, Marcia A., 430, 431 McKinnon, Mary J., 250, 436 McKinnon, William F., Jr., 380 McKittrick, Charles J., 403 McLain, Jack R., 302, 303, 304, 310, 374 McLaughlin, Bruce NV., 379 McLaughlin, Ernest P,. 317 McManigal, Allen, 383 McMeechan, James W., 57 McMillen, Chester K., 277, 420, 478 McMi1len, Irma J., 436, 437 McMorris, Eloise B., 194, 205 McMullen, Benjamin B., Jr., 380 McMurray, Kathleen F., 110, 452 McNamara, James E., 138, 241, 296 McNulty, Dorothy G., 429 McPherson, Donald J., 204 McPherson, 1Villiam, 31, 168 McQuade, Joseph T.. 130, 134, 135, 136, 137, 255, 278, 492 McQuown, Paul P., 466, 467 McReyno1ds, Jeanne M., 270 McVay, David S., 200, 347, 378, 379 McVitty, Dorothy L., 240 Mc3.Vherter, Marjorie A., 443 McWilliams, Kenneth E., 52 Mead, Mary A., 484 Meade, Robert L., 52 Means, Hugh J., 376 Means, John W., 376 Means, Russel G., 376 Mebus, Capt. Chester W., 277 Mechlin, Mary K., 200, 335 Meehlenbiirg, Alfred C.. 415 Meckler, Eugene M., 421, 466 Meckler, Lawrence M., 421 Meckstroth, Rachel C., 444 Meddick, Mabel P., 477, 484 Meeks, Glenn B.. 44, 56 Meeks, Jack, 348 Mccs, Jed L., 157, 158, 302, 303, 304 , 305 Meese, Harold, 141 Meese, Stanley F., 90 Mehegan, Vincent J., 98 Mehring, Florence B., 14, 58, 476 Meibohm, Edgar P., lf-1 Meikle, Wallace M., 272, 280, 492 Meikeljohn, Robert, 135, 4O'. 423 Meisel, Ruth E., 435 Mciselbach, Margery M., 118 Meisinger, Fred H., Jr., 466, 467 Meislin, Nathan, 200, 223, 351 Meiss, Robert S., 478 Meistedt, Robert L., 279 Melchior, Frank B., 321, 478 Mellinger, June L., 268 Mellinger, Phoebe A., 60, 177, 179, 257 Melsheimer, Ellis L., 423 Mcnges, Robert W., 164, 466, 467 Menkel, Helen L., 339 lxlennell, Mary M., 487 Michelson, Gilbert E., 30, 35, 263. 302, 303. 304. 374, 375 Michler. Nancy J., 194, 225, 461 Menough, Richard M., 387 Mentzer, Anne B., 444 Mercer, Mericle, Kenneth K., 204 ' William F., 396 Merkle, Jeanne A., 436 Merrell, Betty A., 337 Merrell, William S., 266, 267 Merriam, Caroline I., 440 Merriam, Lalla H., 76, 110, 271 Merrill, Merrill, Merrill, Merrill, Gwendolyn A., 432 Harriet L., 427, 432, 433 Kenneth J., 157 Robert P., Jr., 322 Merriman, Carolyn I., 441 Merriman, Wilfred D., 140, 423 Merritt, Jack C., 363 Merryman, Roy G., 139. 344, 423 Merryweather, Esther M., 431 Merwine, Nori.-an C., 52, 204, 272, 280 Merz, Howard J., 140 Mesarvey, Virgil L., 379 Mesenbfirg, Carol S., 190, 194, 205, 229, 247, 249, 252, 458, 459 Messenger, Mary L., 117, 481 Messmer, John F., 280 Metcalfe, Watson B.. 371 Mettler, John H., 403 Metz, Weldon I.., 236, 422 Metzenbaum, Howard M., 146 Metzger, Charles VY., 58 Meuser, Marjorie H., 451 Meyer, Allen L., 368 Meyer, Billy J., 334, 466, 467 Meyer, Constance A., 435, 487 Meyer, Eleanor l., 205 Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Meyers, Meyers, Meyf rf, Micr 171 Rudolph, 52, 54 Thomas A., 335, 412 Clyde W., 118, 419 Evelyn R., 76 George L., Jr., 139 Raymond F., 299 , Dominic P., 379 Middleman, Leo P., 68 Middleton, Virginia A., 459 Miesse, Glenna L., 455 Eiesse, Sarajane, 427, 444, 481 Milewski, Chester F., 231 Military Science and Tactics, 274, 275, 276 Miller, John W., 371 lvliller, Charles H., 238, 376 fvliller, Charles W., 201, 347, 360 Miller, Clare G., 222, 404, 405 Miller, Clarence W., 157, 159 Miller Dorothy J., 182, 237, 250, 268, 334, 443 Miller, Edwin L., 48, 59, 355 Miller Ellen, 484 Miller Francis A., 238 Mi1l7cr, Freddie S., 302, 304, 374, 3 5 Miller, Glenn R., 44 Miller Guy W., 372 Miller, Harry C., 391 Miller, Helen C., 487 Miller Helen L., 271 Miller Herbert S., 68 Miller Hermann C., 90, 91, 396 Miller, Jack R., 468 Miller, Jack R., 76 Miller Jean M., 447 Miller John A., 419 Miller John G.. 276, 466, 467 Miller Joseph G., 169, 276, 278, 478 Miller Joseph H., 98 Miller Joseph N., 375 Miller Kenneth R., 110 Miller Lehr P., 44 Miller Leonard L., 391 Miller Margaret B., 439 Miller Marian R., 190, 194, 248, 444 Miller Marion B., 205 Miller Miller Martha A., 484 Martin J., 379 1wIcNamara, NanCy J.. 190, 194, Melton, Charles A., 140, 231, 422 Michael, Ada G., 110, 119, '73. Miller Mary C., 482 337, 444 Meltzer, Milton, 201, 416 229, 250 Miller Mary E., 484 McNeal, Don, Jr., 68 Melvin, Louise A., 117, 481 Mictrl, George l'., 172, 173. Miller Myrtle J., 205 McNeal, Pauline, 444 Mendel, Bill, 255 174, 179, 182, 255, 295, 360, Miller Norma J., 250, 451 McNeeley, Donald R., 260, 392 Mendel, Morris, 421 361 Miller, Philip B., 399 McNeil, Helen, 484 Mendelssohn, Irving, 229, 400 Miclcael, John A., 121, 123 Miller, Ray E., 57 McNeil, John W., 403 Mendenhall, C. B., 120 Michaell, Sli: ley C., 487 Miller Rebecca A., 194, 250, 451 McNinch, Ralph VJ., 49, 59 lwlendenhall, Thomas A., 146 Michalik, 1' 'ter J., 98 Miller Richard K., 383 McNish, Alice N., 43, 53, 58, Mendlowitz, Erwin, 86, 351 Michalos, George P., 130, 141. Miller, Richard L., 229, 376 448 Mengert, Frederick W., 44, 52, 53 231 Miller, Richard R., SS 1, 1 1 1 S H t I S 1 CGI 1 IRI CI .UB eneca O 6 - 1 1 Lvncheons Dmner Dances 1 1 . . 1 Dlnners Fmer Foods Are 1 1 1 1 '11 Guaranteed 1, i . 3, lVIA1n 2541 1 ' 1 ,.. 1 . ,1 PAUL W. . QAULIFFE, Manager Theyive :1 1 -s A-Y-Y-Y-f---A -ff'-Y-YA--A-f ---A-A-4.4,-Y-.f-ff'-. 1 1 to 136 QOOCII 1 Le' Stew Harrison 1 Construct For You a 1 1 ' 1 0 Lovely 1 :I 0 Luscious 1 Sold Qnly by 1 1 B R 1 , . K R Q G E R 1 1 STEAK DINNERS 1 1 1 1 1 0 R E1 I1 Hamburger Construction Company :1 Grandview and Filth Avenue 1 1 519 1 1 1 Miller, Robert, 321 Miller, Robert C., 53 Miller, Roland H., 490 Miller, Roy D., '44, 59, 280 Miller, Ruth E., 123 Miller, Ruth V., 117, 122 Miller, Scott A., 375 Miller, Theodore P., 403 Miller, William J., 49 Miller William R. 53 359 Millhdlland, Ann 'E.,' 110, 237, 451 Milligan, Fred J., 346 Nlillikin, Eugene J., 371 Millonig, Robert C., 415 Mills, Donald W., 375 Mills, John W., 165, 466, 467 Mills, Marilyn. 110, 271, 339 Mills, Robert H., 182 Milne, Charles G., 55 Milton, Charles S., 471 Miltz, Raymond E., 44, 110, 38f Miltz, Roland W., 380 Minard, George W., 139 Mindiago, Donald R., 307, 491 Miner, John W., 247, 478 Miner, Robert B., 93 Mingle, George, 299. 306 Minnich, John B., 130, 140 Minor Sports Division, 308, Minor, Richard C., 404 Minton, Helenmarie, 44, 58, 448 309 I Mohr. Mziry L., 118, 240, 339, 488 Moler, George, 351 Moldca, Emil, 299 Molen, john E.. 492 Moll, John L., 231, 492 Mollenaucr, Jane M., 60, 433 432, Molli, Louis J., 384 Molsherry, Roberta M., 426, 452, 453 Monger, William D., 470 Monroe, Robert E., 284, 396 Montague, Alan S., 279, 345, 367 Montei, Betty L., 436 Montgomery, Charles W., 165, 471 Montgomery, Emily F., 44, 58 Montgomery, Helen L., 250, 451 Montgomery, Jane A., 194, 205. 338 Montgomery, Jeanne F., 48, 55, 58. 182. 482 Montgomery, Martha J., 44 Montgomery, Mary L., 259 Moore, Robert F.. 56, 403 lwioore, Robert L., 375 Moore, William S., 68, 404 Moorhead, Frances A., 339 Moorhead. Owen T., 98 Mootz, Marie E., 110 Mintz, Aaron N., 411 Mires, David W., 287 Mirolo, Peter L., 384 Mirrors, 186, 188, 190. 249, 441 Miskimen, Thomas, 68, 246, 478 Mistak, Leo J., 491 Mitchell, Francis S., 164 Mitchell, Howard R., 470 Mitchell, Jane M., 201, 229 Mitchell, Lester F,. 387 Mitchell, Louis D., 299 Mitchell, Martha E., 444 Mitchell, Richard D., 201 Mitchell, Richard J., 139 Mitchell, William F., 152 Mlasofsky, John C., 140 Moberly, John W., 68 Mobouck, Jeannette J., 58, 448 Mock, Harold P., 468 Moelchert, Charlotte D., 439 Moeller, Edward W., 182, 229, 304, 371 Moffat, George N., 140 Mohler, Clinton A., 422 Mohler, Howard D., 478 Mnntonare, Anthony .1-, 55, 110, 319 Montz, John M., 387 Mohus, Nathan, 395 Moody, Harold W., Jr., 403 Moon, Martha L., 44. 58, 448 Moon, Robert YV., 44, 49, 392, 393 Mooney, Bernard F., 55, 412 Moohey, Mrs. Miriam S., 259 Moore, Arthur W., 404 Moore, Carl, 68, 238, 492 Moore, Dean R., 490 Moore, Doreen C., 482 Moore, Earl F., Jr., 93, 368 Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth M., 119, 259 Moore, Florence E., 119 Moore, George T., 98, 472 Moore, Harry D., 140 Moore, Henry R., 359 Moore, Janet L., 484, 485 Moore, Jason H., 86, 90, 278 Moore, John E., 44, 52, 53, 272, 492 Moore, John F.. 204 Moore, John W., 466, 467 Moore, Marcia A., 484 Moore, Margaret T., 237 Moore, Merrill R., 194, 412 Moore, Paul J., 492 Moore, Philip L., 375 Moore, Richard N., 399 Moran, Alice A., 168 Moran, Jack E., 363 Ivloran, Joseph P., 141 More, Robert W., 86, 296 Moreland, M. Thad, 152, 348 Morgan, Clifford P., 30, 310, 311, 374 Morgan, Cosmo Hamlin, 157 Morgan, Emma J., 452 Morgan, Felix D., 395 Morgan, James G., 169 Morgan, Kenneth L., 98, 404 Morgan, Matthew, 238 Morgan, Moyne G., 360 Morgan, Paul E., 478 Morgan. Paul W., 231 Morgan Morgan , Richard H., 303 , Robert G., 366, 367 Morgan, Robert R., 420 Morgan, Winona L., 60 Moritz, lvlilton A., 478 Morrill, James L., 24, 31, 33, 284, 342 Morrill, Mary L., 32, 35, 110, 190, 248, 249, 334, 335, 458. 459 Morris, Betty J., 484 Morris, Clyde T., 135, 284, 423 Morris, Gerald A., 52, 223 Morris, Geraldine, 452 Morris, Robert L., 201, 321, 347, 404 Morris, Ruth E., 89, 93, 484 Morris, Warren G., 491 Morrison, Betty A., 205, 488 Morrison, Charles S., 44, 59, 355 Morrison, Donald C., 396 Morrison, Marjory K., 270, 339 Morrison Nancy J. 237 443 Morrow,lEdward Ri, 280 Morrow, Marian B., 93, 268, 444, 477, Mortar 484, 491 Board, 31, 32, 33 Mossbarger, Donald E., 196. 201, 347, 371 Mote, Herbert G., 379, 468 Motycka, Helen S., 53 Motz, Joseph S., 403 Mouth, Marylu, 451 Mould, William L., 371 Moulthrop, John M., 407 Moulton, Ted R., 360 Mount, Dorothy M., 443 Mount, John T., 44, 48, 52, 53, 272 Mount, William C., 379 Mouser, Rae J., 49, 53, 58, 271, 448 Mowis, Herman L., 59 Mowrey, Elmous N., 352 Moyer, Martha B., 182, 459 Mu Beta Chi Fraternity, 469 Muehlenbeek, Frank A., 468 Mueller, Betty 268, 441 Mueller, John W., 41 Muench, Leon C., 363, 490 Mulholland, Mary E., 451 Mulquin, Janice E., 482 Mulquin, Jeanne E., 110 Munn, George, 399 Muntean, William G., 277, 490 Munter, Shirley R., 338 Muntz, Benjamin W., 44, 56 Murbaeh, John R., 423 Mortimer, Robert H., 68 Morton, Bessie M., 201, 444, 481 Mosbaugh, Richard K., 472 Moser, Karma J., 54, 487 Moses, Franklin M., 86 Moss, Maxwell J., 395 Moss, Michael A., 201, 416 Murphy Edith F., 477, 489 Murphy, James K., 279, 280, 363 Murphy, Lucile, 476 Murphy, Robert J., 201, 347, 360 Murray, John W., 226 Murray, Michael P., 384 Murray, Robert C., 130, 348, 375 Murray, Robert K.. 204, 376 Murtaugh, Clyde R., 136, 138 Musgrave, Orlo L., 44, 52, 372 Musgrave, Thomas C., 478 Miisic, 232, 333 Musil, Anthony J., 492 Muskopf, Jean M., 444, 486 Mustard, June K., 271 Muth, Gilbert A., 379 Myers, George J., 407 Myers, Joan L., 440 Myers, Marcia, 205, 250, 436 Myers, Mary E., 427, 452 Myers, Theodore B., 194, 241 Myland er, Carolyn, 455 N Nadalin, Robert J.. 396 Nagy. Leslie L., 110, 314 Nank, Edward E., 55 We Wish you the same measure of success in the years ahead as in those just com- pleted . . . The Dean 5 Barry Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Paint Products COLUMBUS, OHIO THE v - v-ff,-f .f- ILL GE LUNCHES W PARTIES DINNERS BANQUETS - BRIDGES 185 VV. Eleventh Ave. Ulxliversity 0489 V E U verything For The Siehroomn Thirty-nine Years THE FOREIVIOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS Marks - THE WENDTBRI rot COMPANY ,-. T S ----------- Fbliiiteefrgegistered Pharnmffists ---- Expert Fitters of Elastic Hosiery-4 Corrective Garments 721 North High Street Qver 900,000 Prescriptions on File 51 East State Street lVlAin 5155 We Deliver ADams 6108 T. DEB HOP CLOTHE pp This spring We are ever ol our collection the young Americans glamour for evening prouder than ol clothes lor . . New . . classic sports clothes lor clay. Teen sizes to 20's. IVIONTALDO' Among the Better Things . . . PEYRAU 'S Fine Dressings for Salads: IVIAYONNAISE THOUSAND ISLAND FRENCH DRESSING, etc. PEYRAUD COIVIPA Y 1295 N. Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio .A.A. -vA.-ff,AvA.-.-. -J.-Y-.-,A,A.A.-. -vA.A.A.-fffft. -fe COLUMBUS IS PROUD OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AND ITS YEARBOOK The Malcio Mayor Floyd F. Green Naples, Carmen A., 299 Nardi, Anthony R., 418 Nash, Phyllis A., 338 Nash, Simein, Jr.. 123, 404 Natale, Anthony J., 418 Natowitz, Regina, 482 Naumberg, Phillip, 50, 320, 321 Navcy, Ruth A., 259 Navin, Ruth A., 338 Navy, Melvin, 466 Naylord, George R., 490 Naymik, Daniel, 299 Neal, Anna T., 456 Neds, Robert G., 68, 77, 226, 378, 379 Needham, Kenneth W., 296 Needham, Robert L., 130, 136 141, 240 Neel, John C., 471 Neely, Jack E., 229 Neese, Ribert, 294 Neff, Ruby Jean, 205 Negley, Charles F., 296 Nehrcnst, Nancy E., 77, 177, 179 182, 226, 227, 237, 268, 444 445 Neidermeyer, Jack M., 422 Neil, Judith V., 55 Neil, Hall, 295 Nell, Charles H., 363 Nelson, Doris S., 481 Newton, William H., 471 Nichols, Alice L., 58 Nichols, Bernard R., 49 Nichols, Frances M., 86, 93, 463 476 Nichols, Harold E., 287, 310 Nichols, James A., 118 Nichols, Kathryn V., 196, 205 462, 463 Nichols, Marion A., 429, 489 Nichols, Robert L., 86 Nichols, Ruth A., 110, 244, 245 248, 251, 253, 448 Nichols, YVilliam R., 383 Nicholson, Joanna J., 44, 452 Nicholson, Martha L., 250 Nickel, Henry, Jr., 272 Nickell, Vernie L., 647, 468 Nickerson, Elizabeth L., 444 Nieolette, Arthur A,, 472 Nidoil, Florence H., 487 Nieder, Bernice J., 77, 226, 227, 429 Nielsen, David W., 490 Niggemeyer, Jack E., 231, 422 Nimocks, Jesse A., 86, 276, 277, 278 Nippert, Boyd H., 57 Nisbet, Dick M., 478 Nisonger, Herschel W., 359 Nisonger, Joseph W., 56 Nelson, George I., 152 Nelson, Jean D., 440 Nelson, Leslie W., 52, 359 Nelson, Travers VV., 130, 140 352. 403 Ncmcik, Francis J., 296 Nemerever, William J., 59 Nesbitt, Hugh E., 284 Neubig, Nelson R,, 86, 266, 267 368 Neuman, Gerard G., 270 Neville, Nora M., 270 Newbold, Charles R., 314, 491 Newell, Howard C., 403 Newlin, John H., 44, 287, 289, 356 357 - i Newman , Florence, 463 Newman, James E., 52 Newman, Jerry I., 400 Newman 492 ,John T., 130, 136, 335 Newman, Melvin S., 416 Newman, Sanford, 421 Newman Newton, Newton, Club, 325 Anna M., 481 George E., 229 Niswonger, Phyllis K., 484 Nitrauer, Thomas E., 280 Nixon, Niznick, John F., 312, 313 Wanda E.. 44, 237 Nobil, Anita E., 477 Noble, Nolan, Nolan, Richard S., 371 Donald E., 118 James R., 258 Nold, Harry E., 422 Nolen, Herman C., 89, 91, 93 Noll, Joseph E., Jr., 375 Nolze, Sue M., 117, 481 Noonan, Yates Corley, 399 Nordquest, Donald O., 492 Norling, Wm. A., Jr,, 363 Norman, Carl A., 140, 423 Norman, Clyde W., 470 Norman, Inez M., 237 Norrick, Leslie R., 95 North, Vkfilliam, 254 North, William A., 491 Northup, Marion E., 484 Northway, Virginia M., 459 Norton, James R., 490 Nosker, Robert W., 383 Nosker, William C., 30, 56, 287, 289, 293, 382, 383 Noss, Michael, 223 Nothstine, Harriet E., 110, 482 Novak, John L., 316 Novak, Joseph, Jr., 287, 406, 407 Novetry, John V., 472 Nuding, Charles S., 57 Nuetzel, Mary M., 117, 481 Nunn, John A., 380 Nunn, Ralph D., 299 Nusbaum, Irwin W., 400 Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, 322, 470 Nutter, Dorothy A., 427 Nutter, Marjorie G., 431 - Nutter, Thomas 6X., 387 Oates, Robert E., 110, 118, 121, 419 Ohenauf, Carl F., 194, 262, 408 Oberer, Russell G., 55, 478 Oberholtzer, Bruce E., 372 Oberlin, Jerry V., 371 Oberteufler, Delbert, 360 O'Brien, Harry R., 359, 396 O'Connor, W'i1liam V., 258 Oden, Betty J., 436 Odenweller, Louis B., 68, 260, 379 O'Donnell, William W., 44 Oehling, Ernest L., 231, 422 Oelgoetz, Harriet M., 68, 226 Oestcrle, Ruth, 426, 440 Offenburger, Nan E., 190 Offensend, Glen W., 136, 478 Ogden, Edward L., 138 Ogg, Donald K., 68 Oglevee, John F., 74 O'Harra, Mary K., 439 Ohio Education Association, Stu' dent Branch, 121 Ohio State Engineer, 220, 231 Ohio State Lantern, 220, 226, 227 Ohio State University Association, 221 Ohio Staters Incorporated, 255, 492 Ohio Students' Party Associated, 261 Ohio Union Board of Overseers 196 Ohlemacher, Richard F., 478 Ojike, Mbonu, 146 Okun, Stanley L., 395 Oldenburg, Jack R., 267, 376 Older, Margaret L., 110 Olin, Elizabeth A., 251, 481 Oliver, John C., 194, 371 Olmstead, Earl P., 299 Olsen, Harold G., 302, 304 Oman, Donald H., 44 Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity, 348, 471 O'Neal, Everett, Jr., 204 O'Neil, Jack YV., 304 OANeil, Mae E., 110 O'Neill, O'Niel1, C. William, 375 Robert M., 110, 419 Opper, Millard B., 416 Orban, Alex R., 140 Orban, Bill M., 55 Orchard, Clifton F., 383 Orchesis, 334 Orgcl. Victor M., 98, 466 Orians, Louis A., 355 Orlans, Carmi A., 351 Ormsby, Wade E., 391 Ornstein, Frances, 76 Ornstein, Frances L., 229, 488 Ornstein, Louis, 204, 236, 270 O'Roerk, Bette J., 481 O'R0urke, Edward V., 141, 363, 384 Orr, Clayton L., 279 Orr, Delno D., 279 Orr, Jeanne E., 32, 35, 110, 119, 123, 237, 246, 248, 250, 253, 268, 442, 443 Orton, Margaret E., 436 Osborn, Florence M., 60 Osborn, Helen V., 459 Osborn, Herbert, 359 Osborn, Patricia, 74 Osborne, Everett E., 57 Osenbaugh, Ruth A., 447 O'Shaughnessy, Ellen R., 455 Oshrin, Evelyn M,, 435, 487 Osler, Mary J., 250 Osterole, H., 428 Ostrognai, Aladar G., 140 Ostrov, Jeannette, 434, 435, 487 Ostrowski, Frank C., 363 Oswald, Richard P., 478 Oswalt, Nyle B., 74 Otis, Lamar J., 90 Ott, Donald J., 55 Ott, Mary Ellen, 190, 194, 205, 252, 428, 444 Ott, Percy W., 135, 422 Otiing, Carolyn J., 111, 119, 123, 51 Otto, Jane, 484 Outing Club, 334 Overbeck, Marcia R., 205, 451 521 I The Kauffman-Lattimer 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lt C O H1 p H fl Y I lVlodern 'I LABORATORY APPARATUS ' - C1-1EM1STRY 1, - BIOLOGY I - PHYSICS l ' GENERAL SCIENCE Importers and Jobbers Front and Chestnut Sts. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 Columbus, Qhio 'i 'I :I ,I Photo uppliee Equip at Poellers Drugs 567 North High Street ADams 0746 Special Discount to Students und Faculty QUALITY CLEANERS SINCE 1879 We Scientilieally Clean We ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE lDOI'Cl'1CFS CARPET CLEANING COMPANY The Oldest and One of the Largest and Most Moderrtly Equipped Plants in Columbus GA1-held 1238 ALL GOODS INSURED .fvA.f.f.-,f.fCf.f.fLfLf.f.f.fCfCfCfi:e.efQfir.f.f.f.f.fi.if.f.f.fCfCfC:C:Q.z:Cfif.f.fCfCf.f.-.-.-.f.f.fifLf.f.-.-.+.fi!.f.-.A -- -.- A - - Overholt, Nlilton W., 111, 118, 419 Overholt, Virgil, 59 Overman, Edward O., 74 Overmyer, Richard W., 298, 307, 4 37 37 , . 5 Overturf, Dorothy J., 481 Owen, Ellen A., 484 Owen, Mildred B., 58, 60, 237, 477, 489 Owen, Ralph NY., 229 Owen, William C., 383 Owens, Charles R., 139 Owens, Robert C., 396 Owens 490 Robert T., 44, 49, 50, Paoletti, Lawrence J., 231 Papai, lvlichael J., 54 Papai, Stephen P., 267 Papier, Rose L., 146, 259 Pardee, Russell J., 364 Parent, Alice L., 60, 237, 438, 439 Parent, Wlilliam H., 229, 376 Parilo, Edward D., 54 Park, Joseph A., 25, 204, 220, 244, 246, 342, 356 Parker, Florence E., 190, 194, 250, 459 Parker, Robert D., 384 Owings, Robert J., 392 Oxcndine, Lucille, 482 Oxley Hall, 482, 483 Oyler, Lester T., 139 Oyler, Maxine BP, 271 Pace, Janet E., 339 Pace Mar A 111 431 - , .y .. . Pack. Kathleen S., 68, 426, 428, 444 Packard, David S., 130 Packard, Richard A., 86 Padcn, Alice E., 68 Paddock, Wendell, 352 Paden, Betty L., 481 Padcn, Clarence E., Jr., 471 Pallenbarger Ral h S 391 . . . p ., Paffcnbarger, Ralph S., Jr., 201, 223, 38.1 Page, Mary J., 335 Paige, Maxine L., 481 Pahlow, Edwin W., 360 Pahlow, Gertrude E., 436 Paisley, Betty J., 32, 35, 68, 335, 451 Paisley, Janice E., 237, 259 Palchick, Yale S., 280 Palestrant, Munroe W., 466 Paller, Muriel A., 205, 486 Palm, Kathryn F., 452, 486 Parker, Thomas L., 370, 371 Parker, NValter L., 53 Parker, NVayne F., 86 Parker, Vtlilliam E., 130, 136, 231 Parks, Marjorie A., 111, 339, 447 Parks, William H., 388 Parr, David E., 45, 59, 230, 353 Parr, Jane E., 55 Parr, Jean A., 55 Patton, Clyde A., 471 Patton, Helen F., 484 Patton, Mary li., 60, 429 Patton, Robert D., 91 Patton, W'illiam R., 137 Patton, Woodrow VJ., 472 Patzcr, Viola E., 339 Paulson, Edwin G., 356 Pauly, Robert C., Jr., 201, 345, 347, 403 Pavey. Charles XY., 470 Pavlish, Louis A., 69 Pawluk, John N., 345, 415 Paxon, Linda, 484 Paxson, Etha L., 269 Paxson, Reeve, 45, 278, 280 Paxton, John A., 380 Payne, Cassius W., Jr., 130, 422 Payne, Charles, 59, 355 Payne, Virginia E., 452 Peacock, Mary L., 122 Peaks, Dean F., 399, 478 Pearlman, Betty E., 435 Pearlman, Charles, 262, 450 Pearlman, Trina, 486 Pershing Rifles, 279 Persson, Ingrid E., 452 Pertl, Joan C., 481 Perl, Doris V., 477, 481 Perz, Jean M., 477 Peterman, Milton, 201, 421 Peterman, Sidncy L., 466 Peters, Charles W., 59 Peters, Dorothy M., 271 Peters, Dorothy R., 451 Peters, George W., 345, 399 Peters, Martha L., 111, 119 Peters, Mary M., 45, 53 Peterseim, Perra D., 139, 277 Petersen, Gilbert A., 262, 404 405 Peterson, George A.. 54 Peterson, John G., 344 Peterson, Mary K., 201, 205, 229, 251, 487 Peterson, Melvin R., 54, 359 Peterson, Myron C., 376 Peterson, Warner, 322 Petri, Fred, 55, 352 Petrilli, Ernest F., 418, 299 Palmer. Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer t Burton M., 138 Dwight M 102 470 1 Gladys E.,.252, 328 Grace L., 252 Hugh C., 54, 304, 383 Marian E., 76, 237 Palmer Palmer Morris W., 86 Palmer Richard R.. 299, 306, 375 Palmer Stanley W., 386, 387 Palmer I William H., ass Panhellenic Association, 428, 462 Parry, Thomas M., 45, 59, 399 Parsley, Mary K., 182, 229, 262, 335, 458, 459 Parsons. Beatrice B., 429 Parsons, Trevor D., 408 Partlon, Ronald E., 491 Paryzek, John R., 86, 403 Pashynski, Roman, 299 Paskell, Thomas H., 201 Pasqualone, Oswald A., 55, 296 Passofl, David S., 140, 410, 411 Paszkowsky, Myron J., 299 Patch, A. J., 359 Patch, Philip G., 174, 175. 179, 182, 255, 257, 295, 342, 344, 347, 360, 361 Paterson, Ann, 334 Patrick, Harold W., 52, 57, 272 Patronsky, Richard J., 59, 352 Patronsky, Stephen J., 45, 54, 352 Patten, Leslie A., 383, 470 Patterson, Ann, 455 Patterson, Carl A., 490 Perkins, Richard L., 472, 492 Pero, Robert J., 52, 53, 355 Perry, Cocilc H., 487 Pcrry, Claud A., 491 Perry, David J., 478 Perry, John S., 59, 478 Patterson, James B., Jr., 146 Patterson, Ralph E., 45, 59 Patterson, Ruth E., 250, 338, 451 522 Pearson, Carl R., 391 Pease, Pease, Damaris, 486 Frances E., 93 Pechter, Morton, 478 Peck, Edsell C., 406, 467 Peck, Helen N., 194, 205 Peck, John E., 238, 492 Peck, Morton, 262, 351 Pettegrew, C. Wilbert, 396 Petterson, Richard W., 403 Pettit, Dorothy J., 32, 35, 69 237. 252, 253, 268, 295, 426 427. 428, 454, 455 Pettit, Im M., 50, 244, 245, 359 Pettit, Joanne L., 455 Petty, Helen J., 111 Peel, Eileen M., 158 Peer, Mrs. Chana F., 159, 259 Peinert, Patricia A., 194, 250 Pekarek, Elaine M., 444 Pclling, 1Vesley R., 262, 390, 391 Peltier, Milfred, 316 Pence, James O., 139 Penfxeld, James G., 403 PcnHeld, Louis A., 111, 118, 322, 363 Penhorwood, Don, 299, 491 Penn, Eldon M., 146 Penrod, Ruth E.. 476 Peoples, Vivian K., 250, 339, 426, 436, 437 Peppe, Michael, 312, 313 Pepper, Florence E., 118, 205 Pepper, Joseph D., 404 Perdue, Robert L., 204, 391 Perkins, Nlary L., 111, 476 Perry, Robert B., 49, 322 Perry, Robert H., 478 Perry, Robert L., 376 Perry, Steward WL, 376 Petty, Howard E., 137 Pevsncr, Alice, 86, 146 Pfaadt, YVilliam E., 470 Pfaltzgraf, Miriam E.. 251, 339 Pfancufl, 1Vinston, 182, 228, 229, 396 Pfanz, Harry W., 279 Pfellerle, Ben L., 194, 344, 346 347, 360 Pfefferle, Ralph C., 359 Pfeifer, Gcorgc F., 387 Pfeifer, John J., 146 Pfeiffer, Richard C., 280 Pfening, Laura L., 190, 451 Pfersick, Charles M., 98 Pfister, Glenn W., Jr., 356 Pflaum, Marian L., 86, 436 Phi1g213CYt College ef, 154, 195, Pharmacy Council, 158 Phi Beta Delta 344, 345, 348 Phi Beta Kappa, 402 Phi Chi Theta, 89, 453 Phi Delta Chi, 344, 345, 348 Phi Delta Epsilon, 348 Phi Delta Theta, 344, 345, 348, 380, 381 Phi Epsilon Pi, 344, 345, 348, 421 Phi Eta Sigma, 402 .w Phi Gamma Delta, 260, 322, 325, '44 345 , 348, 382, 383 Phi kappa, 260, 344, 343, 348, 384. sas Phi Kappa Psi, 260, 261, 344, 3 . 386, 387 .45, 348 Phi Kappa Sigma, 260, 344, 345, 348. 388. 389 Phi Kappa Tau, 344, 345, 348, Phi Sigma 390, 391 Phi hiu, 260, 348, 426, 457, 460 Phi Mu Delta, 260, 325, 344, 345, 348, 392, Phi Omega Phi Rho A 393 Pi, 426. 429 lpha, 159 Phi Rho Sigma, 348 Delta, 260, 325, 344, Prine, Audrey M., 459, 205 345, 348, 394. 395 Phi Tau Theta, 272 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 60 Philhy, Alfred J., 391 Philips, Wallace, 196, 256 Phillippe, Paul M., 359 Phillips, Elsie R., 444 Phillips, James W., 201, 360 Phillips, Margaret A., 201, 205, 444, 445 Phillips, Thelma, 435 Philomathean Literary Society, 76 Physical Education Department, 328, 329 Physical Education Association, Men's, 335 Physical Education Club, 335 Pi Beta Phi Sorority, 325, 348, 426, 458, 459 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 322, 344, 345, 348, 396 Pi Lambda Theta, 119 Pi Omega Phi, 120 Piccini, James A., 287 Pickins, James D., 322, 363 Pickering, Albert A., 158, 159 Pickett, Dorothy E., 250, 443 Pickett, Robert E., 69, 375 Pickles, Harold E., 299 Piehl, Frank F., 391 Pierce Helen, 348 Pierce J. Allen, 130, 131, 136, 380 Pierce. Norman O., 408 Pierpont, Erma V., 119 Picrsol, Ira L., 299 Peirson, Richard L., 296, 420 Pierson. Robert M., 279 Pierson, William R., 140, 492 Pietsch, Horace E., 279 Pifer, Glenda L., 53 Pike, Montgomery E., 91, 380 Piles, Loren M,, 52 Pinfold, Russel W., 164, 471 Pinkus, George, 351 Pinney, Katherine, 118 Pinney, hlargaret C., 111, 339 Piper, Mary E., 339 Piper, Mary F., 49, 53, 58, 230 Pisor, Doris A., 339, 431 Pistol Club, 280 Pitman, Albert T., 130, 348, 364, 365 Pitt, Barbara S., 489 Pitton, Robert A., 287 Placas, John. 287 Place. Ned YV., 50 Place, Robert A., 466 Platka, William J., 87, 344, 416, 417 Platter, Herbert M., 363 Plnmer, Samuel H., 54, 230, 359 Plummer, Janet B., 481 Puck, Abraham, 296 Pocock, Dean S., 280, 478 Pocock, Marjorie J., 69, 443 Poesch, Gustav H., 55, 352, 359 Poliakolf, Charlotte, 434, 435 Poling, Earl B., 359 Poling, Richard, 428 Pollack, Louis H., 50, 321 Pollard, James E., 220, 252, 396 Polley, Mary N., 68, 237, 452 Polley. Virginia. 451 Polli, Elizabeth C., 58, 250. 481 Pollock, Chelsea A., 204, 247 Polo Club, 321 Polsley, John R., 69, 277, 278 Polster, Leonard, 400 Pomerene Advisory Board, 251 Pomeroy, Thomas C., 69 Pontius, Robert A., 279 Poorman, Herbert R., 296, 490 Pope, Christ D., 93, 362, 363 Popper, Miriam E., 460 Porter, Curtis H., 345 Porter, Emily I., 482 Porter, Jack R., 402, 403 Porterfleld, Henry A., Jr., 321, 380 Porterfield, Ralph A., 56 Poscavage, Edmund W., 260, 312, 313, 362, 363 Posner, Cynthia S., 435 Post, Alan W., 422 Postle, Donald S., 223, 352 Postle, Jeanne A., 45 Postle, YVenclell D., 96, 387, 492 Postlewaite, Donald E., 130, 134, 135 136 137 231 Postleivaite: William N., 380 Poston, Ralph L., 59, 238 Pottenger, Thomas A., 45, 260, 317 Potter, Martha L., 259 Potts, Richard F., 491 Poultry Science Club, 57 Powell, Leida M., 157, 158 Powell, Margaret, 194, 248, 250, 335, 428, 450, 451 Powell, Powell, Naomi J., 58, 481 Roland A., Jr., 187, 189, 194, 225, 412, 413 Power, Charles E., 279 Power, Donald C., 91, 403 Powers, Harry E., 52 Powers, Louis L.. 56 Powers, Robert B., 356 Powlesland, Ruth M., 476 Powley, Jane, 447 Poxon, Robert S., 490 Pratt, Mary F., 443, 487 Prescott, Thomas M., 69, 278, 344 Pressey, Mrs. Alice D., 60, 119, 452 Preston, Joseph S., 371 Preston, Willard N., 321, 352 Price, Betty J., 271 Price, Edwin, 399 Price, Eugene M., 49, 58 Price, Mrs, Hazel Huston, 119 Price, John R., 399 Price, ohn W 399 I 4, Price, Lawrence W., 164. 471 Price, Nelson C., 355 2 Price, Richard R., 69 Price WilliamS 363 Prickett, Delbert E., 490 Priest, Florence V., 32 Priestley, Archie C., 466, 467 Prihodott, Nikolai N., 111, 244, 258 Prior, Iohn C., 422 Prior, Robert A., 492 Pritchett, Marguerite E., 119 Priwer, Martha M., 456 Professional Fraternities. 464. 465 Professional Interfrarernity Council, 346 Promin, Evelyn M., 55 Prouty, Ralph E., 69, 490 Prushing, Leroy C., 471 Pry, James W., 363 Pryor. Neva E., 484 Psi Omega, 325, 348, 472 Publications, Student, 218, 219 Publications Board, 220 Puchir, Anna, 487 Pugh, Mary L,, 484 Pugh, Pau1H., 165, 471 Pupa, Andrew N., 120, 278 Puppel, Mrs. Cecelia, 252 Puppel, John D., 466, 467 Purdum, Jack N., 412 Purdy, Alan W., 54. 359 Purdy, Herman R., 50 Pursley, Edith E., 111, 271 Purviance, Ray E., 388 Putnam, Harriet P., 117, 481 Putnam, Marjorie J., 459 Pyle, Ben C., 380 Pyle. George Adney, 130, 141 Pylcs, Loren M., 45, 49, 372 Pyne, Sara J., 111, 123, 334, 335, 440, 441 Q Qucen, Wayne M., 118 Queens, 206, 207, 208 Quigley, Kenneth J., 334 Quigley, Robert A., 321, 399 Quill, Laurence L., 379 Quinn, Joseph J., 299 Quist, Mary L.,R481 Raab, Sanford Z., 229, 416 Radcliffe. Philip J., 93 Rader, Clara, 348 Rader, Guy E., 66, 262, 344 Rader, Norma E., 58 Rader, Robert E., 375 Radow, Charles C., 400 Radway, Donald L., 279 Rainer, Edward H., 395 Rainey, Joanne, 481 Rainier, Howard R., 45, 50, 344, 353 Rainier, Ralph R., 50, 201, 299, 345, 353 Ralston. Barbara A.. 118 Ram, Irving M., 469 Ramage, Dorothy A., 440, 473 Ramge, John C., 466, 467 Rammelsberg, Edwina, 45, 58, 295 Ramsey, Harriet T., 111, 121 Ramsey, Robert A., 364 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -. Y Y YYYYY-YA. -YYYYY-Y-Y-YAY4 Y-YAY-Y-YAYAY-Y-.4-YYYY.A.A.A.-YYYYY-Y-YYYY YAY-Y-YY-Y-YYY-YAY-Y For Fifty Years . R. Vvilke has been serving sororities, homes, taverns, restaurants, hotels and colleges with HFINER IVIEATSU We invite you to try this service . . . These 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lr 1 1 l ln 11 'I ln ln 1 1 l la la l meats. Youyll he glad you didl S ILKE lu ll 1 l l 1. 1 Wholesale Retail 1 I 1, 'I 1. 1 1 175 E. Rich St. 250 E. Main St. 11 1 I 1 1 ln 1+ 523 IVIANY AKIO HAVE BEEN COIVIPOSED IN OUR MODERN TYPE- SETTING PLANT, AND ARE PROUD TO SAY WE AGAIN ARE THE COIVI- POSERS OF THIS, THE IVIAKIO ol . . THE EI LEI TYPESETTING CO., LTD. 412 South Sixth Street Columbus, Ohio ' v Y- + Ramsey, Robert R., 223 Ramsower, Harry C., 359 Randell, Fred, 370 Randolph, Halfred F., 137, 380, 384 Rank, John W., 30 Rankin, Anne M., 237, 335, 355 Rankin, George E., 69, 76, 467 Rankin, Lewis A., 174, 179, 182, 244, 245, 255, 284, 294, 295, 360, 361 Rankine, Harry, 363 Ranier, Howard, 352 Ranier, Ralph, 352 Rannells, Will, 407 Rapoport, Emily, 481 Rardin, Thomas E., 470 Rarey, Robert P., 49, 182, 263, 352, 375 Rarey, Robert S., 140 Rasi, Laddie B., 164 Raskowski, Dorothy K., 476 Rasor, Omer O., 45, 57, 241, 296 Rasor, Samuel E., 356 Rauch, Betty C., 45, 60, 335, 438, 439 Rauch, Robert F., 187, 189, 194, 204, 335, 360 Raup, Lois F., 53, 111 Raup, Richard G., 53, 230 Rausch, Eldred A., 491 Rausch, Joseph E., 140 Rausch. Robert L., 361 Ray, Joseph W., Jr., 187, 189, 194, 284, 285, 295, 383 Raymond, Robert F., 360 Raymond, Stockton, 371 Rea, Cecil H., 371 Read, John T., 151, 470 Ream, Charles E., 131 Ream, Donald L., 478 Reamer, Eva J., 251 Rebrassier, Russell E., 440, 467 Rechtin, Harry J., 139, 278, 368 Recob. Mary E., 158 Rector, Peggy A., 247, 471 Rector, Virginia, 452 Reder, Edwin E., 487 Redinbo, Frank C., Jr., 478 Redmond, Paul E., 279, 368 Redmond, Roger F., 491 Reed, Ella V., 484 Reed, John M., 45, 352 Reed, Robert J., 194 Reed, Robert L., 137, 322, 396, 397 Reed. William O., 50, 321, 352 Reuben, Harold, 131, 136, 139 Reuben, Irma S., 486 Reuben, Ruth L., 486 Reuter, lvlalvern M., 131, 137 Reutinger, Charles A., 141 Rex, John E., 131, 136, 139 Robi Robi Robi Robi Robi Robi nson, Lois M., 118, 484 nson, Robert N., 59, 355 nson, Ruth G., 444 nson, Stephanie L., 459, 489 nson, William C., 404 nson, Winifred D., 359 Reynolds, Betty M., 270 Reynolds, Dana F., 299, 403 Reynolds, James W., 98, 403 Reynolds, Mary E., 118, 339 Reynolds, Wlilliam R., 157, 420 Rheinfrank, John J., 111, 121 Rhinebarger, Roy R., 466, 467 Rho Chi Fraternity, 159 Rhoads, Rhoads. Rhoads. Rhodes, I. Charles, 492 Paul J., 131, 140, 422 Raymond, Jr.. 360 Robert R., 201, 345, 383 Robison, Frank A., 146 Robison, John W., 403 Robison, Morris M., 350, 351 Rocke, Manuel E., 421 Rocker, Daniel E., 416 Rockhold, Ray D., 404 Rodabaugh, Edwin R., 471 Rodeheffer, John F., 55, 279 Rodgers, James E., 118 Roedger, Fred E., 90 Roehm, Frederick H., 112 Roenigk, John A., 419 Rhoton, Dorothy M., 69, 444 Riccarde, Samuel A., 139, 204 Ricci, Joseph A., 201, 345, 418 Rice, Leon S., 182, 246, 294, 402, 403 Rice, Marjorie E., 111, 119, 123, 436, 437 Rice, Merlin V., 241 Roesch, Carl F., 492 Rogers, A. Sophie, 119, 252, 429 Rogers, Dean C., 473 Rogers, Harry W., 380 Rogers, Ray M., 299 Rogers, Ruth J., 117, 481 Rogers, Vvlelbon W., 371 Rohrer, Clare E., 478 .. Rudy, Robert W., 352 Ruegcr, Evelyn B., 45, 49, 53, 481 Rueger, Lauren J., 204, 280, 490 Ruese, Paul W., 131, 139 Ruess, Leona K., 117, 481 Ruhlman, Donald R., 76, 468 Ruhlman, William P., 420 Rukasin, Eli A., 157 Rumbaugh, James A., 98 Rummell, Leo L., 24 Rumpler, Ward V., 466, 467 Runk, Edward J., 55, 491 Runner, Alfred G., 371 Rupert, Donald R., 147 RUPP, Dorothy L., 263, 444 Rupp, Robert L., 87. 90, 335 Rupprecht, Rettie E., 117, 481 Rush, James L., 52 Rush, Robert D., 396 Rusk, W'illiam S., 98, 472, 473 Russ, Maye A., 112 Russell, Howard F., 131, 137 Russell, John D., 131 Russell, Leona J., 426, 428, 429, 473 Richard, Barbara M., 489 Richards, George D., 451 Richards, Mrs. Grace E. V.. 69, 237 Richards, Jack W., 146 Richards, Jacob P., 164, 466, 467 Richards, Kurt, 491 Richards, Martha S., 473 Richards, Robert H., 231, 472 Richards, William A., 187, 189, 194, 344, 347, 386, 387 Richardson, Harry .1-, 490 Richardson, Marina B., 444 Richardson, Stuart L., 407 Richardson, Thomas N., 468 Roland, Virgil D., 69 Roller, James C., 492 Roller, Winifred S., 201, 205, 220 Roman, Nicholas A., 287, 374, 375 Romeyr John H., 367 Romophos, 186, 188, 189, 402 Ronsheim, Milton M., 371 Roos, Frank J., 123 Root, Bill M., 241, 296 Root, Juanita J., 230 Rorke, Ellen G., 436 Rosan, Lenore, 487 Rose, A. John, 182, 270, 307, 416, 417 Louis R , 279 Reeder, Charles B., 80, 376 Reeder, Charles W., 91 Reeder, Ernest L., 45, 49, 52, 53, 355 Reeder Reeder Reeder I Max D., 54, 360 Ward G., 252 Reel, Philip J., 152 Rees, Alvin D., 87, 380 Rees, Emily J., 488 Rees, Trevor, 285, 299 Reese, Ellsworth E., 468 Reese, Lloyd W., Jr., 407 Reese, Morton, 416 Reese, Peggy J., 111, 119, 237, 260, 428, 438, 447 Reese, William E., 230 Reeser, Robert M., 296 Reeves, Edgar N., 472 Reeves Reeves , Ervin P., 159 , William C.. 279 Regas, Chris P., 388 Regas, Tommy P., 138, 388 Rehn, Betty E., 466 Reich, James M., 416 Reichert, Justin B.. 387 Richardson, Vera J., 182, 236. 440 Richey, Clarence B., 59 Richey, Frank B., 287, 402, 403 Richey, Philip L., 387 Richey, Robert D., 201, 267, 403 Richland, Irwin J., 231, 325, 416 Richland, Stanley, 395 Richmond, Marvin J., 400 Richmond, Mary M., 208, 338 Richmond, Robert L., 277 Rickard, Charles R., 460 Rickey, James H., 135, 137, 231, 492 Riehcl, Frank, 317 Riddle, Dorothy J., 194, 205 Riddle, Jackson W., 380 Ridenour, Gertrude, 58, 250, 451 Ridenour. 1Nillard L., 139 Rider, John C., 371 Ridgely, Louise, 444 Ridgway, Richard T., 352 Ridle, Homer J., 140 Riegle, Charles A., 45, 298, 307, 473, 491 Riegle, Nona R. M., 74, 194, 205, 223, 252, 440 Riegle, Robert G., 146 Riepenhoff, A. L., 296 Riepenholl, John P., 182, 384 Ries, Gerald D., 412 Ries, Robert, 226, 307 Ries, Victor H., 55 Riether, Harry J., 344, 388 Riethmiller, Harold W., 280 Riffle, June K., 93, 111, 463 Rigel, Genevieve R., 76, 194, 205, 247 Riggle, Gwendolyn A., 294 Rightmire, George W., 356 Rike, Maryagnes, 112 Riker, Robert L., 57, 367 Rose , Deena M. , 487 Rose, Edwin B., 131, 140, 371 Rose, Fred L., 131 Rose, John S., 383 Rose, Mary J., 262, 459 Rose, Ralph, 136, 137 Rose, Richard F., 226, 403 Rose William H., 371 Rosebrook, wild, M., 119 Roseman, Monroe L., 395 Rosen, Andrew, 287, 289, 371 Rosen, Frances M., 487 Rosen, Hyman, 93, 174, 179, 182, 255, 260, 242, 416, 417 Rosen, John, 299 Rosenbaum, Lucille H., 69, 435 Rosenberg, Phyllis S., 487 Rosenbloom, Geraldine A., 460, 487 Rosenfeld, Rosalie C., 205 Rosenson, Bernard J., 30, 35, 69, 220, 244, 245, 246, 255, 257, 263, 294, 344, 350, 351 Rosenthal, Jerry J., 87, 318, 395 Rosenthal, Marvin M., 351 Roshong, Robert L., 131, 136, 141, 241, 296 Roshong, Vera E.. 112 Russell, Robert W., 112 Russell, Ross A., 492 Russell, Vilma C., 476 Rutledge, Myron L., 45, 352 Ryan, Eunice, 481 Ryan, John T., 112 Ryder, Gordon J., 52 Ryser, Fred C., E6 Sabin, Sabo, Sachs, Sachs, Harold, 98, 466 Julius J., 139 James R., 403 Karl D., 400, 401 Sackett, Charles M., 131, 140 Sacks, 416 William C., 201, 345, 347, Sads, Roberta G., 137 Saddle and Sirloin Club, 50, 51 Sad1cr, Davidi B., 351 Sachger, Martha L., 482 Saferin, Theodore, 152 Sage, Frederick M., 391 Sage, Harry M., Jr., 325 Sage, Helen P., 436 Sakol, Marvin J., 201, 223, 395 Saladin, Harold E., 322, 491 Salkowitz, Betty L., 487 Sally, John R., 367 Salmon, Grace L., 112 Silt, William B., 201, 375 Gfglgerl Frederick J., 372 Sansgf John W., 139, 241 Salter, Robert M., 28, 29, 131, 134, 135, 136, 140, 244, 245, 295 Salter, Vivian L., 237 Saltzman, Aaron, 421 Ross, Bernard, 466 Ross, Boyd H., 201, 380 Ross, Chaney D., 201, 383 Ross, Charles P., 164, 466, 467 Ross, Marjorie A., 466, 481 Ross, Orland W., 204, 487 Ross, Paul S., 52 Ross, Thomas F., 356 Roth, Edward T., 400 Roth, Harold D., 147 Roth, Martha, 459 Roth, Raymond N., 400 Rothermund, Anna P., 123, 466 Reid, Martha L., 45, 49, 58, 271, 448, 449 Reid, Maryellen, 481 Reid, Thomas P., 306 Reigert, Hubert J., 404 Reight, George C., 111 Reiheld, Robert E., 152 Reilly, Archer E., 30, 34, 87, 244, 245, 255, 257, 335, 344, 382, 383 1 Reinbolt, Florence M., 482 Reinhard, Stella M., 111 Reinhart, Harold E., 52 Reinhart, Harry L., 152 Rei'nicker, Donald A., 312, 313, 314, 315, 402, 403 Reisman, Barbara J., 435 Reiss, Richard T., 131, 134, 135, 136, 139, 407 Reiss, Vernon H., 312, 402, 403 Reister, Floyd N., 118, 201 Reiter, Robert H., 201, 223, 400, 401 Reitz, Herman J., 54, 359 Religion Section, 264, 265 Rench, Carl F., 138, 231 Renda, Anthony F., 418 Rensch, Elwood E., 296 Rensch, Robert E., 111, 121, 238, 296 Renshaw, Samuel, 371 Renz, Donald K., 371 Reppetto, Besse L., 451 Reppetto, Katherine A., 237 Rethrnel, Frank E., 52, 355 Rettig, Gerhard W., 279 Riley, Donald W., 375 Riley, James C., 146 Riley, Lloyd, 241, 296 Rimelspach, John J., 492 Rimer, Robert E., 472 Ripley, Richard A., 466, 467 Rippen, Alvin L., 56, 359 Ripple, Harold L., 262 Rischel, Wayne E., 367 Ritchie, Austin E., 52 Ritner, Robert, 368 Ritzert, Raymond K., 280, 491 Rivlin, Leslie M., 411 Roach, Dorothy J., 69 Roahen, Rachel E., 45, 58, 60, 230, 452, 453 Rober, Beatrice J., 455 Roberts, Charles P., 140 Roberts, Herbert R., 172, 174, 178, 179, 182, 222, 255, 267, 412 413 Roberts, Roberts, Jean N., 477 Leo A., 146, 360 Rothery, David J., 299 Rothman, Lawrence, 490 Rothman, Theodore I., 270, 469 Rotman, Saul L., 421 Rotsinger, Edward H., 87, 335, 344, 406, 407 ROUIJDH1, Edward F., 229, 238, 335, 4 8 Roubal, Elmer A., 45, 56 Roudebush, Cynthia L., 194, 205, 240, 257, 438, 439 Rounsevel, Betty J., 451 Roush, Catherine E., 119 Roush, Frederick C., 492 Roush, Mildred J., 250 Rowan, Bernard M., 367 Rowe, Marguerite E., 436 Rowe, Shirlee M., 444 Rowland, Ernest A., 404 Rowles, Don F.. 470 Rowley, Warren J., 375 Rowling, Doris H., 482 Rowling. Dorothy J., 112, 481 Salva, Milan E., 53, 230, 359 Salvino, Roma A., 120 Salwick, William, 131, 307, 312 Salzgaber, Amelia L., 259 Sampson, Howard B., 490 Sampson, John D., 138, 352 Sampson, John T., 50, 187, 189, 194, 353 Samstag, Lester E., 131, 134, 135, 141, 231 Samuel, Dorothy L., 229 Samuel, John E., 360 Samuels, Joseph A., 140, 374 Sanborn, Marjorie H., 194, 455 Sanborn, Ralph W., 87, 320, 321, 348, 403 Sanderson, Herbert G., 383 Sanderson, Robert S., Jr., 383 Sanderson, Virginia S., 119 Sands, Bette J., 455 Sankey, Gale O., 140, 422 Sanor, Betty N., 196, 455 Roberts, Martha L., 112 Roberts, William H., 158, 159, 182, 241, 420 Roberts, Yvonne M., 455, 481 Robertson, James R., 296 Robins, Mclvin L., 400 Royer Rubin , Carl E., 423, 138 , Eleanor R., 460 Rubin, Muriel, 201, 223, 435, 487 Rubin, Ralph R., 400 Rubinow, Jean E., 112, 119 , Alice, 119, 123 Robinson Robinson, Alice J.. 55 Robinson , Harold C., 238, 492 Robinson, James R., Jr., 28, 29, 30 34 1359, , 35, 131, 134,135,136, 492 Robinson, Kenneth G., 76, 468 Rubins, Merle R., 478 Rubinstein, Estelle, 482 Rubinstein, Matthew N., 236, 270 Ruddle, Robert D., 55 Rudman, Bette M., 45 Rudy, Richard L., 204, 471 Sanor, Sanor, Daniel G., 363 Lana, 335, 455 Santschi. John, 287, 316 Sapp, Sarbau 492 David M., 372, 400 gh, Lawrence E., 52, 53, Sargent, Mac, 344, 379 Sargis, Saris, Harold T., 470 James D., 262 Sarkkinen, Eino K., 287, 289 Sarrey, Ernest R., 90 Sarringhaus, Paul R., 299, 375 Sattler, William E., 366, 367 Sauer, Sauer, Robert H., 423 William G., 202, 345, 423 Sauerman, Doris M., 58, 481 Saunders, Edward C., 466. 467 Saunders, W'ayne L., 478 Sauner, Marjorie C., 190, 195, 205, 247, 252, 439 Savage, Becky J., 117, 481 Savage, Betty J., 117, 481 Saver, Edward D., 356 Sawchyn, Stanley, 140 Sawyer, Ruth E., 271 Sayers , Martin P., 184, 185, 187, 195, 267, 287, 386, 387 188, Saylor, Janice M., 112, 476 Saylor, Mark L., 399 Sayer, Helen E., 436 Scabbard And Blade, 278 Scarberry, Dan A., 403 Scarberry, YVi1liam F., 135, 140, 287, 402, 403 TRIADI For more than hali d century Pontiac plates tar all types of publication war dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized For their ability as specialists in the school publication field. It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year alter year, with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds ol these staffs have developed distinctive boolcs with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving 84 Electrotype Co. salute the publishers oi this bool: for their splendid efforts in producing a Fine year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands oi satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution ai their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engrover to this boolr. 0 ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 22 W VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGG, ILLINOIS 525 Schweiz Scarbrough, Carroll B., 87, 159 Scarbrough, Clarence W., 157 Scarli, James F., 399 Scarlet and Gray Combine, 262, 263, 453 Scarlet Key, 307 Schaad, Frederick J., 140, 383 Schaad, Thomas D., 383 Schackne, Jack K., 416 Schadler, Lorraine N., 87 Schwartz, Judah S., 56, 490 Schwartz, Norman, 351 Schwartz, Paul, 395 Schwartz, Ray H., 46, 50, 355 Schwart Schwa rt Schwart z, Ruth M., 487 z, Theodore, 411 zman, Irvin W., 351 Schwarz, George E., 299, 367 Schweitzer, Theodore P., 296 cr, Jack O., 367 Schaefer, Carl J., 312 Schaefer, Jacob W., 140 Schaefer, Paul E., 399 Schaeffer, Bernie N., 400 Schwenker, John D., 360 Seiarrino, J. W., 404 Scoield, Nancyanne S., 112 Scott, Bernadine, 112, 484 Scott. Duncan R., 55, 408 Shields Schaeffer, Salle J., 196, 223, 441 Schaengold, Melvin, 416 Schafer, Curtis E., 93 Schaffner, James D., 202, 345, 379 Schaliner, John G., 87, 90, 379 Schatiner, Montford H., 118 Schaffner, Paul D., 231, 416 Schalk, Arthur F., 466, 467 Schall, Wilbert, Jr., 52 Schaller, XVilma M., 486 Scharfenaker, William J., 131 Scharff, Albert J., 351 Schear, Burt E., 400 Scheck, Robert E., 147 Scheidegger, Esther M., 481 Scheidt, John E., 470 Schell, Winifred D., 482 Schenck, Elizabeth F., 230, 452, 453 Schenk, Doris L., 444 Schenk, John F., 299, 306 Scherer, Lois K., 118, 205, 487 Scherger, Gerald W., 355 Schuefler, Fredrick B., 157 Schickler, John R., 147 Schied, Catherine, 443 Schier, Earl C., 403 Schiesswohl, Donald P., 59, 363 Schiff, lvliriam H., 270 Schilling, Virginia A., 270 Schimke, Louis P., 287 Schindler, John, Jr., 466, 467 Schlesinger, Stanley M., 395 Schloesser, Gladys F., 46, 58, 237, 335, 456 Schlotterbeck, Laurent E., 59 Schlumbohm, Richard H., 50 Schmehl, Grace M., 46, 53, 447 Schmeltz, Doris A., 131, 139 Schmelzer, Henry P., 260, 388 Schmidt, Birdie I., 27, 69, 237, 426, 456, 457 Schmidt, Francis A., 174, 284, 285, 286, 287, 399 Scott, Don F., 286, 287. 288, 289, 381 290, 291, 293, 307, 380, Scott, Ernest C., 229 Scott, Florence M., 53, 58 Scott, Frederick E., 46 Scott, Howard J., 151, 470 Scott, Jane, 205, 459 Scott, Jane F., 251, 270 Scott, Lillian, 205 Scott, Mary R., 87, 259 Scott, Matilda R., 117, 481 Scott, Roger L., 231, 280 Scott, Scott Rosanna, 482 Wa ter S 7 , 1 ., Jr., 14 Scroggs, Clifford H., Jr., 423 Shaw, Robert, 299, 306 Shawan, lvlargaret A., 455 Shawver, Betty L., 46, 60 Shea, Mary L., 427, 436, 484 Shearer, Gerhard T., 151, 470 Shceran, Jane R., 195, 229, 450 459, 481 Sheets, Everct G., 112, 258 Sheets, James H., 490 Sheets, Sidney W., 277, 278 Shein, Shirley M., 435 Shclden, Frederick R., 399 Shell, Eileen XV., 74, 477, 482 Shellhouse, Herbert C., 396 Shelly, Betty L., 46, 476 Shelton, Bill B., 490 Shepard, Charles J., 470 Shepard, lwlildred G., 487 Silver, Silver, Marcella A., 70 Norman D., 356 Silverman, Burton, 70, 260, 267, 295 Silverman, Louise L., 487 Silverman, Marion L., 202, 223, 487 Silverstein, Bettye J., 460 S.lverstein, Max P., 87, 421 Simione, John R., 164, 287, 291, 319, 466, 467 Simmonds, Earl S., 50 Simmons, Dorothy E., 482 Simmons, Emily L., 112, 337, 339, 447, 448 Simmons, George H., 314 Simmons, Harold E., 57 Simmons, Lloyd V., 321 Shepherd, Alice B., 112 Sher, Jeanne E., 271 Sberburne, Cliflord C., 470 Sherer, Katherine A., 268, 443 Sherer, Kenneth E., 388 Sherer, Robert E., 403 Sheridan, Ann E., 229 Sherman, Hoyt L., 383 Sherman, Lester S., 376 Sherman RobertM 470 395 Schmidt, John V., 315 Schmidt, June, 481 Schmidt, Richard P., 55 Schmidt, Robert J., 371 Schmitt, Raymond G., 231 Schnabel, Donald B., 402, 403 Schneider, Alma B., 34, 271 Schneider, Edwin A., 376 Schneider, Harold R., 54, 352 Schneider, Raizelle, 46, 477, 487 Schneider Wilbur H., 299, 352 Schneiter: Elsie L., 481 Schneiter, Lucy J., 117, 481 Schnell, Charles W., 93, 262 Schnell, Lyman F., 368 Schoenbaum, Leon H., 299, 306, Scroggs, Martha J., 58, 486 Seal, Irvin F., 56 Sears, Donald W., 187, 189, 195 204, 225, 262, 263, 335, 380 Sears, Elizabeth I., 122 Sebian, Aloysius M., 139 Sebulsky, Besse R., 435 Secrest, Fred G., 187, 189, 195, 204, 223, 402, 403 Seddon, Edward C., 387 Sedor, William B., 299 Seeds, Mary J., 89, 93 Seegar, Harold D., 279 Seegar, John R., 279 Seenberg, Alfred H., 56 Segal, Norman A., 395, 478 Segel, lviarvin, 159 Segna, Francis R., 138, 231 Seguin, Vernon C., 204 Seibert, Jack E., 57 Seidel, John M., 380 Seidel, Richard C., 54 Seiferas, Benjamin, 325 Seifert, Rose M., 337, 476 Seigleman, Sanford, 395 Seip, Mary A., 429 Selyb, George H., 241, 296 Selby, Joseph C., 131, 141 Selby, NVil1iam E., 356 Self, Mary R., 74 Selib, Barbara S., 460 Seman, lvlargaret C., 117, 481 Semans, Harry M., 387 Semmelman, John O., 134, 135, 136, 137, 174, 179, 183, 255 256, 277 Senate, Student, 347 Senecal, Robert P., 363 Senft, Alma G., 202, 205, 251 Senior Prom, 34 Senifi, Burchell D., 392 Seppeler, Melvin A., 69 Sequin, Vernon C., 490 Sherman I Violet, 87,, 337 Sherwood, Charles H., 55 Shetler, Betty Jeanne, 439 Shevlin, Thomas S., 137 Shibley, Gleniord M., 492 Shibley, Norman W., 195, 490 Shields, Clarence M., 491 Shields, Henry E., 272 Shields, James D., 183, 266, 267 335, 383 Shields, Lloyd V., 70 Margaret, 335 Simms. Henry H., 387 Simon, Annette, 460 Simon, Arthur A., 93, 294, 416 Simon, Berthelle K., 112 Siflwn. Jane R., 47, ss, 248, 477 81 Simon, Janet R., ss, 250 Simon, John, 383 Simon, Jbseph D., 351 Simon Laura V 47 60 Shaffer, Schoene, Robert H., 152 Scholaris, 204, 205 Scholder, Julia A., 58 Scholl, George R., 187, 189, 380, 381 Scholler, Warren J., 304 Schonberg, Theodore F., 195, 223, 416 Schoonover, Ruth L., 482 Schopp, Donald E., 418 Schory, Elizabeth V., 112, 335, 443 Schott, Louis R., 329 Schrader, William B., 419 Schramm, William R., 53 Setterfield, Hugh E., 419, 470 Seward Charles O., 466, 467 Sexton: James R., 260, 287, 291 399 Shaefer, Harry B., 411 Shafer, Dorothy F., 268, 481 Shafer, Edward H., 87 Shafer, Robert D., 52, 53 Shaffer, Edwin F., 399 Shaffer, John H., 139 Shaffer, Shirley S., 435, 476 Shaffer, Walter M., 131, 136, 140, 278, 492 Shaffer, Wesley A., 399 XVi1liam B., 399 Shapter Schreiner, Helen K., 452 Schroeder, Carl M., 307 Schroeder, Catherine M., 240, 339, 481 Schroeder, Richard A. 182 Schubert, Doris L., 58 Schulenberg, Robert W., 241, 296, 412 Schuler, Judson C., 147 Schulman, Maurvin, 87, 344, 400 Schultz, Robert B., 360 Schultz, Theodore, 386 Schultz, William H., 348, 396, 491 Schumacher, Mary L., 444, 486 Schumann, Gerda G., 89, 481 Schuster, Jack A., 363 Schultz, David W., 238 Schwab, Howard C., 195, 229, 416 Schwab, Miriam E., 271 Schwachter, Mary L., 460 Schwall, Mary A.. 183, 440 Schwall, Ruth O., 195, 205 Schwarting, Arthur E., 159 Schwartz, Florence, 435 Schwartz, Fred H., 183, 255, 295, 375 Schwartz, J. David, 416 Shalett, Shirley Y., 487 Shamansky. Samuel C., 400 Shanesy, Thomas R., 478 Shank, Jacob R., 423 Shank, Joe, 238 Shank, Thomas A., 408 Shicr, Edwin W., 396 Shiff, Robert, 400 Shinnick, Richard H., 412 Shipley, Ben R., 403 Shipman, Waldo E., 356 Shire, Herbert, 223, 351 Shively, Bruce E., 392 Shive.ly, Harold E., 47, 344, 390 391 Shively, Richard H., 136, 376 Shock, W'illiam H., 140 Shoemaker, Barbara H., 237, 335 409 Shoemaker, Carlyle E., 196 Shoene, Robert H., 470 Shonting, D. M., 90, 91, 367 Sh0PPi Donald S., 76 Shopneck, George, 466 Shotten, Irving, 466 Shotton, James B., 371 Showman, Bert T., 52, 492 Shreve, Jeanne A., 335, 444 Shriner, Donald R., 490 Shriver, Ellsworth H., II, 139, 407 Shuck, Kenneth M., 322, 491 Shukle, Archie A., 137 Shull, Arthur W., 59 Shulman, Eli M., 351 Shultheis, Clarence D., 204, 478 Shultz, Matthew R., 478 Shultz, William E., 387 Shuman, Carl K., 372 Shuman, Omar D., 55 Shuman, Stanley B., 408, 348 Shumway, Herbert S., 472 Shunk, Edward XV., 478 Shutrump, Fred C., 384 Sibley, Jean E., 440, 489 Siclinger, Francis G., 139 Sidle, Herbert W., 138 Siebert, George H., 220, 387 Siebert, Richard, 388 Siebert, Wilbur H., 360 Sieff, Ethel, 487 Siegel, Allan D., 98 Siegel, Frederick E., 93 Siegel, Howard H., 383 Siefried, Jack A., 141 Siens, Ruth, 87 Sierin Adelaide N. 117 481 Simovitz, Evelyn-,V., ,487 sims. Anna M., 112, 260, ui 511225 Jacob B.. 164, 403, 466, Sims, James D., 202, 306, 402, 403 Sims, Robert H., 399 Sine, Leonard, 88, 93 Singer, Dorothy E., 484 Singer, Helen E., 481 Sinsabaugh, Charles F., 478 Slpari, Orazio, 418 Sirak, Stanford L., 421 Sirotnik, John J., 98 Siroto, Leon, 411 Sitterley, John H., 39, 359 Sivaslian, Martha M., 443 Skidmore, Catherine D., 91, 220, 248, 431, 473 Skidmore, Merritt E., 466, 467 Skipton, James W., 391 Skolnik, Leonard, 490 Skubik, Steven J., 88 Slack, James W., 57 Single, Mary J., 481 Slane, Ralph E., 277, 278 Slanker, Geraldine D., 89, 93, 477, 484, 485 Slater, Vivian L., 439 Slntter, Walter L., 56, 355 Slawson, Maude M., 252 Slaybaugh, Thomas J., 56, 372 Slifc, Margery, 250, 456 Slipher, John A., 372 Sloan, Richard C., 367 Sloane, Edward N., 277, 280 Sloane, Roscoe C., 423 Slocomb, Olive R., 120 Sluga, Emil L., 132, 490 Slusser, George, 406, 407 Slusser, Gordon T., 55, 408 Slutsky, Tobert, 351 Slutz, Zoa K., 47, 60, 443 Small, Helene, 338, 440 Small, Patricia, 463 Smalley, George C., 52 Smallman, Mary R., 118 Smart, L. Edwin, 91 Smart, Theodore E., 231, 335 Smilack, Benjamin J., 370 Smiley, James M., 371 Smith, Alan, 321 Smith, Alice R., 113 Smith, Alpheus W., 168, 403 Smith, Alvin J., 400 Smith, Andrew N., 241 Smith, Barbara A., 444 Smith, Carl W., 473 Smith, Charles E., 391 Smith, Charles E., 183, 490 Smith Clayton S., 152, 470 smanf David s., ass Shapero Doris R. , 120 Shaperoi Jerome A., 395 Shapero Richard M., 87, 416 Shapira,l Rochella H., 69 Shapiro, Esther L., 46, 87, 236 Shapiro Morton A 236 Shapter: Alan R., 29,6 David E 296 Sharfenaker, William J., 137 Sharfman, Robert S., 400 Sharkey, John A., 455 Sharkey, Richard L., 470 Sharp, Joizn C., 471 Sharp, Josephine, 486 Sharp, Martha F., 118, 119 Sharp, William C., 403 Sharp, William E., 87 Sharples, Robert P., 49 Sharples, Russell M 53, 355 Shattuck, June M., 486 Shaughuessy, James R., 87 Shaw, Warriette L., 481 Shaw, Herbert A., 69, 226 A ., 46, 49, 52, Siferd5'Charles D., 2,87 ' Sigafoos, Robert S., 375 Sigelman, Saul C., 152 Sigler, William B., 299 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, 322 325, 344, 345, 348, 399 Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, 344 345, 348. 400, 401 Sigma Alpha Sigma Sorority, 146 Sigma Chi Fraternity, 278, 295. 344 345, 348, 402, 403 Sigma Delta Chi, 77 Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, 348, 426 427, 460, 461 Sigma Epsilon Phi Fraternity, 406 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Fraternity, 141 Sigma Nu Fraternity, 344, 345, 348 404, 405 Sigma Phi Epsilon Farternity, 344, 345, 348, 407 Sigma Pi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 408, 409 Sigma Theta Tau Sorority, 122 Sigman, Herman B., 196, 400 Silberman, Sanford, 88, 220, 469 Sillins, Dorothy M., 205 Silver, Edward A., 59 Smith, Delbert G., 55 Smith, Don, 310 Smith, Dorothy E., 195, 229, 431 Smith, Earl E., 70, 277, 278 Smith, Elaine N., 113, 339, 439 Smith, Eleanor B., 119, 123 Smith, Eleanor L., 195, 252, 452 Smith, Eleanor M., 177, 183, 213, 248, 253 Smith, Elizabeth A., 250, 481 Smith, Elizabeth A., 489 Smith. Elizabeth J., 481 Smith, Emily J., 153, 475 Smith, 5sther A., 481 Smith, Eugene P., 113, 118, 419 Smith, Mrs. Flossie F., 70 Smith, Frances L., 74, 113 Smith, Frank J., 355 Smith, Frank V., 72, 73, 333 Smith, Gail A., 76, 359 Smith, Harry G., 47, 52 Smith. Homer R., 52 Smith, Howard D., 399 Smlghl, Howard E., 202, 345, 347, Smith, Irvine G., 70, 76, 468 Smith, Ivan G., 383 Smith, J. Fred, 257 Smith, Jack Horace, 376 3 y. spew rin fin? 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO AJ. 4125 TT??TT?3i55f?l?? i'ie? ie 1 :,4E' ,Z AJ. ,- jffT,.A.v--- :.. ' :,, wx g , 55 5 V , zgqzqzqj-i55q.g?.31i :.-'gjzsifggr' 1-' .' ,. . 53,3345 Q vpaaimif l.-3-1-34 1-NG-CQM PA 'if-,,, , - Hari, f --fi: ,, , IL : f FH- -ffiaefgif-gm-O ., 4 i1f-4 N., ff- --.- ,,,eq,,,A ' , ' --1- gg: Kg L' ' ' --x-4' ,. 'ik llkmalfigfy V 'xv' Heer's equipmenf is so iudi- 'Sf . ds D46 cvousiy boughf fha? There ogwsfs XS-D WO' gSKXQZYX.X,SD4X is almosf no Hob fha? 'They as f'f6Hf,5z Q ,QQ9XXQfobQN?N if cannof produce quickly fgscfd Ox, X4 ' IQ' .qc .K O O, .QQ and well. Q f fo 6 ,feffy CQ 49 0 -55 'NY -QQ' OXO' O9 We Ov ' 1 Q Q9 Ae, I QR Ry 90, GQOXGO, 666908 078 QQ X560 OSX XOQ QgNXXQ0,XQHONlxr-, Qs 73621 Sf, P 906 1770 X S Q .0 0 O' X9 Q X' S' 0 11, 0 .r Oo-QC' X315 50. . so-XGA Llf Of 6215- 'Sf '12 s Q G01 Lp 416,50 ef ZJQQSOX Q5 G Cs JS, A09 OXO 'XGFL G ' C, 5 5, EQQ, 0 O6 bb- Cy QP G bcoox 'Z Q S 2 I' 4 ,I X 0 Q' O X ,V X4 Three Fundamental Ke s+ones 0 T of Our Policy 8 1 N WY D r v . . . N The Longest Complete Prmtmg Establzshment O2 S ' G in Central Ohio OQYX Snashal Stein yr' 5 l I l, V l 1 1 Sphinx, 30, 31, 402 Spiegel, Joseph M., 236, 400 Spiess L. Lyle, 52 Spiro, Marjorie J., 460, 486 Splan, James L., 113 Spohn, Jean E., 113 Spolneclr, L., 139 Spotts, Mary C., 459 Sprague, Ethel M., 181, 271 Spraitzar, Ivan W., 28, 29, 132, 135, 231, 276, 277, 278, 348, 422 Spring, Justine E., 481 Springer, Richard J., 88, 90 Sproul, Stanley S., 138 Sprowl, Raymaond W., 466, 467 Spykcr, Davil A., 278 Spyder, Thomas H., 375 Squier, Joan, 427, 451 Stackhouse, Edwin D., 383 Stacy, Jean M.. 482 Stewart Stewart Stewart , Marilyn B., 202, 240, 339 , Marjorie D., 202 , lvlarvin C., 164, 471 Stewart, Mary A., 119, 177, 179, 183, 190, 248, 249, 253, 268 Stewart, Wilbur F., 52, 359 Stewart, William L., 88, 91, 347, 363 S. Hilda's Hall, 489 Stiifler, Virginia G., 113, 444 Stillings, Eugene N., 55 Stillman, Ralph P., 226 Stilwell, Arthur J., 345, 368 Stimmel, Ronald G., 135, 258, 314. 315 Stimple, Dorothy M., 240 Stine, Naomi E., 486 Stingel, Stinson Stinson 381 William F., 52 , Karl W., 140, 391 , Yorke F., 187, 189, 380, Smith, James O., 454 Smith, Jane E., 214, 295, 450 Smith, Joanne R., 183, 335 Smith, Joseph J., 88, 93 Smith, Lee R., 492 Smith, Lois P., 251, 451, 481 Smith, Lucille M., 58 Smith, Mae M., 447 Smith, Marjorie P., 70, 226, 335 Smith, Nada J., 202, 444 Smith, Nathalie M., 55, 190, 195, 252, 331, 335, 459 Smith, Neal A., 132, 136, 138 Smith, Ned E., 118 Smith, Olive W., 452 Smith, Patricia S., 113 Smith, Ralph E., 367 Smith, Raymond L., 395 Smith, Richard C., 132, 141 Smith, Richard J., 138 Smith, Richard N., 470 Smith, Richard O., 47 Smith, Robert E., 419 Sn-fi , Robert E., 478 Smi.h Robert E Jr 379 Smith: Robert F.l,l 503,164 Smith, Robert O., 266, 267, 335 Smith, Rollin C., 132, 135, 278 Smith, Stephen B., 383 Smith, Suzanne J., 484 Smith, Tucker P., 287, 304 Smith, Virginia M., 477, 488 Smith, Walter L., 90 Smith, Warwick V., 93 Smith, William A., 387 Smith, lVilliam G., 202 Smith, William P., 491 Smuclter, Richard A., 183 Snarski, Ineree C., 70 1, Samuel W., 157, 159 Stacy, Stacy, Ralph D., 50, 56, 359 VirEginia L., 49, 482 Stader, Miriam D., 259 Stadium Club, Stadium, 322, 325, 490 Stage, John T., 490 Stage, Vvlilliam A.. 140 Stahl. Jack M., 88, 395 Stailey, Robert W., 20, 77, 226, 255 Stair, Alma L., 240 Stakcr, Loren J., 287, 399 Staker, Pearl O., 470 Staley, L. Gordon, 322, 412 Stamm, Paul Q., 132. 136, 322 Stamm , Ted, 140, 322 Stamm, Zoa G., 337 Stires, William J., 204, 376 Stitt, James M., Jr., 132 Stiver, Hugh F., 46, 50, 372 St. John, Lynn W., 284, 287, 329, 331, 356 Stock, Leona A., 195 Stockberger, Dolores R., 484 Stocking, Elizabeth C., 451 Stockstill, YVilliam L., 399 Stoddard, Robert L., 367 Stogdill, Mrs. Emily L., 119 Snedden, Elnor J., 240, 339, 444, 489 Snedecker, James, 276, 277, 278 Snedden, Hal E., 202, 347, 380 Sneeringer, Eldon W., 492 Snider, June E., 481 Sniderman, David A., 395 Sniderman, Sidney, 395 Sniilen, Edith M., 76, 119 Snook, Robert H., 113 Snow, Clifton M., 139 Snow, Royall H., 317, 399 Snowball, Ralph R., 470 Snowberger, Philip G., 262 Stump, Robert, 325 Stancombe, Douglas L., 279 Stancu, George, 136, 138, 278, 492 Stanhope, William W., 30, 35, 88, 344. 380, 381 Stanley, Ann L., 20, 119 Stanzler, Milton, 20, 350, 351 Snyder, Benjamin H., 368 Snyder. Betty J., 451 Snydcr, Ernest B., 137 Snyder, George A., 88, 90 Snyder, George S., 88, 238 Snyder, Graydon N., 491 Snvcler, Kent S., 187, 189, 195, 295, 386, 387 Snyder, Laurence N., 314, 363 Snyder, Lawrence E., 415 Snyder, Marie M., 339, 481 Snyder, Richard S., 132, 134, 135, 278, 422 Snyder, Rita J., 118, 427, 440 Snyder, Thomas N., 88 Sobel, Arthur, 466 Society of Automotive Engineers, 140 Socolov, Albert H., 236, 421 Sogl. Charles M., 202, 416 Sohl, Mrs. Blanche P., 335 Sokol, Morton S.. 395 Sole, John L., 312 Solomon, Harry, 351 Solomon, Samuel A., 351 Solomon, Shirley H., 250, 435 Solomol, Walter L.. 157 Solove, Alvin, 466 Solwirz, Myron J., 76, 395 Sonerset, Donald E., 132, 139 Sommers, Jean D., 53, 58, 230, 448 Sommers, John T., 50, 53, 359 Sophomore Class Officers, 184 Sophomore Prom, 188 Sophrin, Alan D., 391 Sorority Division, 424, 425 Sotnick, Mona C., 118, 487 Southard, Ellen, 70, 251, 259 Southard, Francis l., 466. 467 Southard, Martha E., 250, 439 Southard, Samuel C., 478 Southwick, Robert T., 380 Sowers, Harry L., 52 Spate, Edwin D., 140 Spear, Richard C., 70 Spears, Janet B., 195, 250, 451 Spector, Jack L., 469 Speer, Dorothy M., 113, 426, 430 Speer, MacDonald, 345, 364 Speer, Sam, 365 Specrt, Victor A., 236 Spellicy, Richard N., 314, 315 Spence, John A., 388 Spence, Paul G., 383 Spence, Richard G., 113 Spencer, Elizabeth S., 440 Spencer, Ernest L., 118 Spengler, Ralph A., 54 Sperber, Brigitta, 205 Sperling, Harry, 315 Spetka, Edawrd A., 47, 59 Spetka, Martha E., 440 Speyer, Jeanne M., 455 Starbuck, Robert D., 279 Starin, YVilliam A., 470 Starke Starr. r, Dorotha E., 88, 93, 476 Frank C., 472 Startzman, John E., 139 Staufler, Douglas R., 164, 471 Sta. Clair, Frank S., 371 Stauffer. Paul R., 470 Stearn s, Daniel C., 321, 356, 357 Stebbins, Emma M., 427, 448 Steckel, Elizabeth J., 70, 93, 335 Stecker, Frederick, 255, 342, 344, 345, 346, 348, 399 Steeb, Carl E., 24, 25, 257, 399 Steele, Fred E., 380 Steele, John P., 272 Steele, Marguerite R., 259 Steele, Wayne M., 157, 158 Steelman, Ruth M., 205 Steeno, Richard J., 54, 55 Steffel, Victor L., 472 Steiger, Vern G., 56 Steigerwald, Ruth, 263, 434, 435 Stein, Alva C., 56. 478 Stein, David C., 20, 478 Stein, Harvey, 395 Stein, Howard, 93, 183, 270, 469 Stein, Jeanette A., 335, 440 Stein, Kenneth P., 202 Stein, Leonard, 93 Stein, Miriam E., 113 Shirley L., 43 5 Steinberg, Donald, 299, 416, 417 Steinbock, Donald R., 391 Steinemann, John H., 478 Steiner, George A., 399 Steiniield, Barbara T., 75 Stellar, Pearl L., 53, 58, 448, 481 Stendahl, Leila A., 436 Stengel, George W., 492 Stephens, Frederick N., 403 Stephens, Joanna, 444 Stephens, Robert E., 140 Stephenson, Charles J., 132, 141, 293 Stephenson, Jack W., 255, 287, 288, 289, 382. 383 Sterling, Robert W., 56 Sterling, Vincent E., 88 Stern, Helen F., 337 Stern, Stern, 225, Milton B., 46, 236, 295 Ruth J., 184, 185, 195, 426, 428. 460. 461 Stetson, Frank A., Jr., 132, 140 Stevens, Dan G., 387 Stevens, Daniel T., 279, 408 Stevens, Frank, 310 Stevens, Harold F., 196 Stevens, Janet K., 452 Stevens, Paul E., 147 Stevens, Richard T., 91 Stevenson, Charles W., 279, 376 Stevenson, Howard G., 269 Stevenson, John D., 196, 202, 376 Stevenson, Lorna J., 481 Stevenson, Maude B., 113 Stevenson. Roberta W., 202, 455 Steward, Doris K., 481 Steward, Ralph R., 325, 390, 391 Stewart, Cecil M., 226 Stewart, Gladys, 202 Stewart, Jane L., 440 Stewart, John H., 356 Stokes, George K., 402, 403 Stoll, Donald F., 387 Stoll, Jennie M., 46, 259, 271, 477 Stolma k H William 138 C i ' , . Stoltz, George R., 196, 345, 380 Stoltz. Stone, Robert B., 56, 372 Frederick E., 356 Stone, Geraldine V., 440, 441 Stone, Marion R., 481 Stone, Paul H., Jr., 387 Stone, Vslilliam H., 120, 380, 419 Stone, William S., 416 Stoneburner, Lawson W., 470 Stoneburner, Wesley H., 470 Stoner, Joan M., 481 Stoops. Don, 352, 359 Stout, Clyde E., 52 Stout, Mary ' E., 482 Stradley, Bland L.. 25, 62 Straight, Frances L., 118, 202, 240, 487 Straub, John T., 384 Strausbaugh, James D., 287, 291, 292, 293, 314, 315, 399 Strausbaugh, Mary V., 439 Strauss, 444 Marguerite E., 75, 205, Strausser, David N., 113, 490 Strautman. Richard V., 404 Strava , Strawn, Mary A., 230 Mary L., 205, 487 Strayer, Anne L., 70 Strcb, Thomas C., 344, 384, 385 Streitz, Strine, Strine, Ruth, 119 Genevieve M., 250, 259 Owen W., 50 Strobel, David R., 56, 359 Strode. Don H., 46 Strollers Dramatic Society, 335 Strong, Dale G., 46, 52, 359 Strong, James W.. 402, 403 Strong, Wendell L., 57 Strong, lvilliam B., 196, 202, 256 Stross, lX'alter C., 267 Stroud, Esther L., 158, 335 Strouse, Doran R., 360 Strouss, Miriam L., 476 Stuber, Paul J., 139 Stuckey, Nolen, Jr., 380 Student Activities, 256 Student Auditor, 473 Student Court, 246 Student Horticulture Society, 54 Student Employment Office flVomenJ, 242, 243 Student Student Optometric Association, 26 Senate, 244, 245 Student Wives, 259 Stuhl, William M., 140 Stuhlfauth, Frances M., 250 Stultz, Margaret R., 46, 259 Stumpf, Richard, 262 Stuppy, John M., 55 Suchin, John, 392, 393 Suchon, Ted, 368 Sugarman, Charles I., 195, 416 Sugarman, Herbert R., 400 Sullivan, James A., 88 Sulser, Sulser, Juanita M., 237, 268 Melvin G., 403 Sulzmann, Jack A., 314, 315, 356 Sulzmann, Robert J., 315, 357 Summer, Samuel, 221 Summers, Thomas S., 360 Sumption, Dorothy, 335, 336, 337 Sunbury, James D., 88, 93 Sunbury, Roger D., 132 Sun Dial, The, 220, 228 Suppe, Lois M., 444 Surtel, Felix J., 384 Suter, Warren C., 132, 334 Sutila, George E., 496 Sutton, Blanche l., 431 Sutton, Thomas S., 372 Swack, Swaim, Morris, 59 Herberta J., 113, 256 .n......c . .. . .......f v.+..v-.-....-.-.v.-, -..,..--.-,W-W .Y- Swain, Barbara C., 436 Swain, Merrill, Jr., 202, 383 Swalley. lsabelle, 455 Swan Club, 334, 335 Swander, Thomas E.. 404 Swank, Forest L., 419 Swanson, Carol E., 481 Swan, Phillip B., 164, 466, 467 Swartley, John C., 55 Swartz, Donald M., 46, 372 Swartz, George, 366 Swartz, Hazel P., 58 Swearingen, Anna J., 113 Swearingen, Clarence, Jr., 147 Sweeney, Paul F., 287, 383 Sweet, Mary A., 339, 477, 482 Sweeting, James F., 202, 407 Swenson, Stanley F., 247 Sweptston, Dwight C., 412 Swickard, Mary L., 20, 28, 29, 444, 445 Swickard, Ruth E., 463 Swift, June L., 75, 195, 223, 229, 250, 251, 335 Swigart, Phyllis L., 426 Swig:.:t, Robert E., 367 Swigert, Robert R., 367 Swimming Squad, 317 Switzer, Ernest E., 56 Swoyer, Phyllis A., 119, 177, 179, 183, 232, 248, 249, 253. 335, 442, 443 Syhafer, Mary J., 481 Syrlrin, Mark W., 262, 400, 401 T Taafcl, Richard F., 204, 402, 403 Tabachnick, Freda J., 146 Tabak, Lawrence E., 416 Taber, Gerald R., 260, 342, 379 Taggart, Frank, 486 Taggart, Virginia R., 443, 481 Tague, Paul, Jr., 187, 189, 195, 204, 244, 245, 295, 374 Takata, Victor T., 132, 140, 280 Talbott, Ellen A., 338 Talbott, Thomas J., 470 Taleisnick, Morris, 351 Talley, Virginia A., 459, 481 Taylor, Lloyd R., 52, 355 Taylor, Patricia L., 119, 172, 173, 177, 454, 179, 183, 245, 246, 248, 455 Taylor, Richard L., 399 Taylor, Thomas A., 490 Taylor, Warren J.. 468 Taylor, William, 140 Tallman, 1Valter D., 113, 121, 419 Tamburello, Jerry A.. 478 Tanenbaum, Genevieve, 487 Tang, Kwan Y., 135, 138 Tanner, Glenn A., 70, 492 Tansek, Lester R., 384 Tarbutton, George T., 147 Tarry, Jack R., 491 Tarver, Betty E., 335, 439 Task, Bernard, 421 Tau Beta Pi Fraternity, 136 Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 410, 411 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, 261, 344, 345, 348, 412, 413 Taubman, Clara, 58 Taussig, Alene R., 195, 205, 236 Tawne Taylor Taylor y, Harrison, 335, 408 , Alfred C., 226, 227 , Betty L., 452 Taylor, Charles H., 238 Taylor, Duane M., 492 Taylor, Ernest B., 241 Taylor, Frederick C., 202, 407 Taylor, George J., 487 Taylor, Helen J., 177, 248, 455 Taylor, Henry D., 376 Taylor, Ithiel B., 202 Taylor, Jack Allen, 139, 422 Taylor, Jacob B., 90, 91, 368 Taylor, Jane R., 252, 451 Taylor, Jean H., 249, 257, 268, 454 Taylor, Jeanette, 452 Taylor, Joan V., 45, 70. 237, 450 Taylor, Josephine A., 247, 348, 431, 473 Taylor William T., 118, 196, 202. ' 266, 267 Teal. Joan L., 486 Teflt, Helene M., 335, 455 Teilt, J. Carvel, 88, 383 Teift, Joyce E.. 118, 454, 455 Tell, Alfred, 396 Temple, Donald E., 492 Tennis Club, 335 Teplitz, Saul S., 395 Terbeek, John R., 46, 55, 367 Terr, Sidney D., 351 Terrell, Robert C., 50, 53 Terrill, Lloyd H., 164 Terry, Dunbar G., 139 Tettemer, Clair R., 258, 277 Texnikoi, 135 Thalman, Alfred J,. 140 Tharp, Acacia D., 118, 202, 443 Tharp, Rosemary E., 443 Theobald, Mary L., 339 Theta Chi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348 Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity, 344, 345 , 348 Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity, 348 Tmnseau ,Edgar Nu 388 Van Demark, Noland L., 47, 355 Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. 77 Theta Tau Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 422 Theta Xi Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 414, 415 Thibeut, John W., 113 Thibaut, Patricia, 260, 430, 431 Thoben, Harry C., 133, 135, 140 Thom, Leonard J., 183, 255, 262, 287, 291, 293, 380, 381 Thom, Roberta E., 77, 93, 438, 439 Walton, Thomae, Harold F., 316 Thomas, Dale W., 59, 492 Thomas, David, 139 Thomas, Edward R., 139 Thomas, Edward R., 139 Thomas, Edward S.. 371 Thomas Elizabeth A., 247, 248, 249. ,250, 335. 482 Thomas, Elmer L., 47, 49, 56, 490 Thomas, Gene A., 202, 223, 439 Thomas, Helen F., 113 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , James B., 52, 355 , John E., 47, 490 , John M., 157 , Kenneth E., 52 , Lawrence W., 399 Thomas, Maryalys, 452 Thomas Tho mas Thomas , Oscar L., 255, 307, 375 , Robert A.. 241 , Robert H., 135, 136, 137 Thomas, Robert S., 360 Thomas, William D., 403 Thompson Alys J., 484, 485 Thompson: Augusta M., 184, 262, 452 Thompson, Betty L., 260, 261, 295, 335, 438 Thompson, Charles H., 371 Thompson, Dorothy L., 119 Thompson, Gilbert J., 196 Thompson, Jean O'Del1, 447 Thompson Thompson Thompson , Joanne E., 439, 486 , June E., 476 Margaret J, 53, 58 490 Thompsonl Mary A.,, 22-3, 459 Thompson, Mary F., 189, 190, 195, 250, 459 Thompson, Richard C., 356 Thompson, Robert G., 59. 316 Thompson. Robert K., 202, 256, Thompson, Rosalie F., 77, 177, 179, 183, 226, 227, 488 Thomson, Procter, Jr., 376 Thornberry, Ann E., 113 Thornhill, James M.. 472 Thuma, Jean A., 432, 433 Thurston, Edward. 487 Tibbals, Loren W., 492 Tibbetts, Carl F., 420 Tice, Kathleen J., 114, 119 Tierney, John G., 371 Tiilt, George E., 371 Timmons, Margaret L., 159, 430, 456 Timmons, Sterling G., 50 Tinianow, Ralph I., 345 Tinkler, Frederick S., 55, 404 Tinsley, Edward R., 183, 266, 267 Tipple, Martha J., 481 Tirona, Ramona S., 484 Tisdall, XVilliam E., 88 Titchener, John B.. 74 Titus, James B., 321. 352 XVade, Tobias, 229, Tobik, Tobin. Robert B., 195, 223, 376 Andy B., 287, 291, 310 Elizabeth M., 250, 451 Weaverl Robert 93, 386, 387 Todd, Frank P., 321 Todd, George W., 93 Traphagan, Charles R., 114, 294 Traphagen, Douglas V.. 383 Traphagen, Mrs. Emily G., 114 Trapp, Richard C., 299 Trautman, George M., 342 Trebisky, Frank D., 49, 52 Treece, Harold K.. 152 Trent, Dorothy E., 482 Tresch, Ernest H., 352, 353 Tresemer, Richard M., 134, 135, 141, 255. 277, 375 Tresenrider, Maxine L., 484 Triangle Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 423 Tribolet, Ralph Owen, 231, 492 Trimmer, Charles T., 348 Trinter, Raymond E., 492 Tripp, Jay G., 196, 203, 347, 412 Trittschuh, Travis E., 204 Trivissanno, Fred C., 99 Troendley, Margaret M., 49, 53, 58, 230 Troglia Frank J., 478 Troppman, George L., 399 Trosak, Joe, 491 Trotter, Morris E., 396 Troum, Esther, 487 Troutman, Richard C., 187, 189, 195, 225, 335, 360, 361 Troxell, Mary M., 482 Troyan, Edward J.. 114, 419 Troyan, Stephen G., 472 Troyer, Harriet J., 484 Trucker, Harry E., 279 Truka, James E., 356 Trumbull, Harlod E., 490 Trump, Betty J., 439 Trump, Donald L., 375 Trump, Mary K., 58, 448 Truxell, Charles L., 47, 355 Tucker, LeRoy, 376 Tuiford, William E., 368 Tuggle, Richard H., 277, 320, 321, 367 Tuori, Tony J., 299, 306 Tupps, Norwood D., 59, 238 Turnbull, Eve E., 60 Turnbull, XVilliam D., 134, 135 Turner, Dailey R., 147 Turner, Gerry, 229 Turner, John C.. 260, 344, 376 Tussing, Betty J., 49, 53, 431 Tussing, Ruth E., 53 Tussing, Earl B., 404 Tuttle, Elizabeth D., 71, 237 Tuttle, Hazel J., 339, 482 Tweedie, Earl R., 147 Twitt, Edmund J., 356 Tyler, Elizabeth P., 49, 448 Tyler, George F., 59 Tynan, Julianne E., 88, 443 Tyndall, Robert IE., 383 Uberstine, Milford M., 395 Ueberroth, Emerson, 299 Uflelmann, Ruth M., 477, 489 Uhl, Donald P., 229 Uhl, Dorothy E.. 117, 122, 481 Uhl, James J., 77, 226, 227 Uhrig, Frank G., 472 Ulmer, Jeanette E., 58, 60, 237, 477, 489 Ulrey, Don R., 279 Umsted, James B., 71, 388, 478 Uncapher, Jean M.. 114, 248, 249, 459 Underclass Section, 170, 171, 172 Underhill, Ted V., 56 Underwood, Mac L., 375 Underwood, Roy T., 134, 135, Vander Werf, Calvin A., 403 Vane, Edna L., 484 Van Echo, Andrew, Jr., 490 Van Echo, John A., 492 Van Fleet, Chester R., 57 Van Fossen, Glen Lee, 352 Van Kl 490 eeck, Auguftus R., 139, Van Lehn. Ralph E., 55 XVallace, Florence, 118 Wallace, Joan, 177, 179, 237, 249, 250, 253, 268 Wallace, Paul I'I., 164, 466, 467 Wallack, Albert J., 204, 344, 421 lhlallar, Donald G., 56 Wallen, John L., 399 Waller, Adolph E., 359, 380 Waller, Sanford W'., 88, 416 Wallner, Virginia, 47, 58, 60 Vannatta, Enos E., 490 Van Niel, Robert, 428 Van Ordstrand, L. Lorraine, 75, 183, 237, 455 Van Schoik, Lowell G., 352 Van Schoik, Norma A.. 271, 339, 431 Van Sickle, Amy L., 446, 447 Varga. Julius L., 55 Varga, Madclyn E., 271 Walls, Edward L., 412 Walradt, Henry F., 91 Vfalsh, Walter, Esther. 93 Dwight L., 114. 419 Walter, Lenor E., 71, 452 Walter, William I., 133, 140, Z76, 277, 278, 280 XVa1ters, Herbert M., 355 Walton, Leland V., 383 Ralph V., 140 Varian, Varley, Varner, Varner, Kenneth K., 54, 359 John F., 203, 491 Ben D., 56 Franklin B., 375 Varney, Herbert H., 372 Varney, Vivian M., 53, 58, 448 Vaross , Al, 469 Vaughan, Douglas S., 416 Vaughan, Eric W., 138 Vaughan, John E., 363 Vaughn, Francis M., 114, 118, 344 121, , 419 Vercellotti, Norma V., 481 Vermilion, Dorothy H., 484 Waltz, Freeerick A., 388 Wamsley, Norma J., 481 Ward, John R., 376 V1'ard, Warren C., 50 Vifard, William E., 241 Vdardell, Betty, 462, 463 Rfardlow, Pauline J., 455 1.Vare, Warren E.. 52 Wareham, Marjorie, 115, 121 1Varhola, Michael J., 491 Verross, VVilliam J., 204 Vesper, Robert W., 376 Vest, Betty J., 271 Vetel, Clara M., 429 Veterinary Medicine, College of, 160, 162, 163, 164 Vickers, Robert C., 419 Vickery, Jess W., 71, 260, 261, 295, 360 Vickroy, Esten YV., 287, 371 Vierck, Charles J., 403, 422 Vilar, Frank P., 55 Vines, Lois K., 60, 250, 443 Vines, Ruth A., 223. 443 Waring, Janet, 240 Warman, Mary E., 203, 251 Warmuth, William H., 404 Warner, Andrew A., 52, 352 XVarner, Ann D., 335, 482 Warner, Second Lieut. Dwight F.. 359 Warner, Marjorie L., 71, 489 Warner, Nancy L., 75, 189, 195, 335. 426, 428, 450, 451 XVarner, Paul C., 50, 352 Warner, Richard G., 359 Warner, William, 139 XVarren, James, 325 YVarren, Walter T., 412 Warrine r, Homer L., 325 Warsham, Margaret E., 484 Warthen, James R., 50 Vinocur, Albert, 416 Violi, Anthony T., 418 Vito, Albert A., 418 Vittek, Paul C., 287 Vitullo, Anthony J., 260, 384 Vivian, Alfred, 359 Wasem, James E., 140 Washam, William T., 490 XVashburn, George R., 229, 376, 377 Vlashburne, George A., 252, 363 Wasserstrom, Harold D., 411 XVater, Phillip F., 236, 321 Vocational Information Committee, 252 Vodicka, Albert L., Jr., 299, 383 Vogel, Elizabeth A., 486 Vogel, Jack K., 307, 356, 357 Vogely, Emil H., Jr., 420 Volkman, David, 203, 299, 345, 347, 395 Vollmer, John H., 471 Voltz, Alice Eugenia, 57, 488 Volz, Arthur A., 53, 342, 391 Volz, Frances E., 49, 57, 230 Von Gerichten, Theodore C., 196, 203, 256 Von Ins, Roy E., 204, 492 Waters, Waters, Glen E., 57 William D., 363 Watkins, Jane, 115. 440 Watkins, Jeannette E., 443 XVatkins, Richard S., 98 Watson, Watson , Faye E., 481 Geneva, 334 Watson, Harriet E., 49, 489 Xvatson, John R., 360 Watson, John S., 71 Xvatson, lxlargaret J., 53, 448 YVatson, Melvin C., 59 Watson, Robert, 51 Watson, True G., 38, 48, 49 Voorhis, Helen. 58 Voss, Norine B., 114, 240. 339 Vrzak, Anthony L., 490 Vuyosevich, Andrew, 203, 306, 478 W XVachholz, Magdalene M., 119 Wade, Christine J., 447 Wade, Dean B., 52 Wade, Donald J., 348, 355 Wade, Everett E., 133, 136 Robert E. , 472 Vlatt, Charles K., 56, 355 Watts, Arthur S., 137 1Vatts, Chester F., 298 Watts, Robert L.. 47, 56 Way, Robert C., 140 Wayman, Sara E., 115, 337, 444 Wead, Mary K.. 195, 335, 451 Wear, William E., 183, 266, 267 Wadsworth, Margaret L., 484 Wagenhals, Frances E., 203, 451 Unive Todd, Martha A., 271 Todd, William, 314 Tocpfner, Jean I., 202, 223, 455 Toll, Jules W., 98, 325 Togal, Janet L., 487 Tom, Neva M., 49, 53, 58, 60 Tom, R. Bruce, 49 Tomey, William H., 478 Toms, Laverne G., 304, 413, 478 Toneil, William M., 141, 238 Tongring, Jack L., 375, 487 Topa, Walter, 310, 407 Tope, Claribel J., 271 Topolosky, Herbert L., 222 Torledskv. Herman N., 351 403 Ungar, Beatrice, 236 Ungar, Herbert L., 236, 395 Unger, Hilda, 481 Unger, James R., 396 Unger, Maurice A., 371 S ity Grange 49 Tornes, 'YVilliam A., 403 Torow Janet R., 118, 202, 205, zesf 337. 484, 485 Torow, William L., 123 Tossey, Carrol P., 466, 467 Tossey, Ethlyn J., 114 Tove, Annette L., 251 Tower Club. 325, 429 Townsend, Esther J.. 114, 119, 268, 459 Townsend. June A., 250, 451 Townsend, Willlam E., 388 f 1 University House Assembly, 476 University School, 102 Unkel, Harry R., 133, 139 Unroe, Phyllis M., 487 Upham, John H. J., 150, 152 Urbanic, Karl, 140 Uri, Sophia E., 231, 489 Urmston, David, 321, 380 Usoskin. Robert N., 395 Utley, Francis L., 376 Utley, Sally AUJ55 Vaclavik, Frank, 133, 139, 204 278, 491 Va1'l'is, James C., 203, 375, 478 Valentine, Charlotte, 146 Valentine, Richard, 423 Valley, Alice V., 47 Van Allen, William D., 491 Van Arnum, Kenneth J., 139, 231 Van Arnum, William H., 139 Waggoner, John C., 93 Wagner, Betty B., 71, 481 Wagner, Carmen J., 431 XVagner Carol J., 195 250 Wagner I George W., 47,2 YVagner, Donald R., 203 Wagner Wagner Wagner , George W., 98 , Robert W. , 419 William S 204, 492 Wearstler, David O., 98, 244, 245, 295. 472 Weaver, Alice J., 53, 58, 448 Weaver, Hobert, Jr., 396 Weaver James L 356 Webber, Marcia, 481 1Veber, Bonnydell, 118, 203, 251 1Veber, Nancy, 205, 436 Wagy, Harold B., 50, 352 XVaid, Barbara A., 203, 268, 451 1Vaid, Jean A., 486 Wake, James I., 88, 400 W'alcutt, Charles C., 88 Walcutt, Jane, 119 Townshend Agricultural Education Socety, 52 Trabitz, Louis, 310, 351 Trabue, Douglas S., 388 Tracht, Mrs. Bella W., 32, 35, 70, 259 Tracht, Joseph H., 492 Trager, Earl A., 407 Traicoff, Christopher, 316 VanBuren, Martin L., 371 Van Buskirk, Golda M., 118 Van Buskirk, Lear, H., 360 Vance, Marvin D., 140 Van Cleef, Eugene, 91, 368 Vandeman, Philip R., 470 Vandemark, Flora E., 117 Vandemark. Herbert G., 88, 90, 344, 368 Waldo, James E., 310, 311 Waldvogel, Robert L., 139 Walker, Barclay, 49 Walker, Carl C., 388 Walker, Edna J., 481 Walker, Elizabeth, 268, 439 Walker, Elizabethann, 114, 244, 245, 252, 253, 442, 443 Walker, Floyd E., 360 1Valker Harold S., 138 Walker: Harvey, 368 Walker, Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker James M., 471 Lenor, 453 Lowell W.. 47, 52, 53 Mary E., 294 Waldo F., 296 William J 422 Weber, Robert H., 141 Wedow, Helmuth, 141 Weed, Charles D., 296, 348, 387 Weed, John M., 136, 423 Wced, John T.. 90 Weichel, Marguerite C., 115 VVeider, Geraldine N., 451 Weidler, Walter C., 80, 91 XVeigel, Eugene J., 241, 284, 297, 366 Weight,, Thomas H., 466 Weigle, Richard N., 230, 359, 478 Weiker, Bryce L., 59, 352 Weil, Fred, 321 Weiland, Adele J., 487 Weiler, Jean A., 431 Weimer, David K., 140 YVeimer, Frank C., 138 Weinberg, Jerome G., 400 Weinberg, Virginia Esther 486 Weininger, Welsh W., 53, 56 XVeinman, Helen V., 58, 477, 486 Weinstein, David, 133 1Veinstein, Frank L., 133, 140 Weinsto ck, Herbert, 460 Weir, Kenneth G., 299, 397 Wall, Claude H.. 422 Wall, Thomas, 50 Wall, YValler D., 90 Wallace, Annabelle, 58 L M... .1 L... Weisherger, Louise, 118, 203, 487 Weisenberg, Irwin J.. 231, 478 Weiser, Doris L., 196, 203, 223, 488 XVeiser, Harry H., 399 Weisert, Janet L., 58 XVeiskopf, Richard S., 421 XVintcr, Mary lvl., 229, 481 Vtleisman, Sylvia S., 237 Weiss, Elaine H., 487 Weiss, Mrs. Grace P., 119 Weiss, Jerald A., 411 Vvleiss, Max, 351 Weiss, Stanley, 351 Weissman, Sarah, 481 Wisler Weisz, Joan, 189, 195, 268, 455 Weitzel, John G., 88 Weitzman, Martin J., 395 Welbold, David, 368 Welbourn, Lydia L.. 115 Vvlelbourn, Russell W., 471 Welch, John R., 412 Welch, William W., 371 Welker, Phyllis C., 47, 58, 463 Weller, Eulalia A., 71, 436 Weller, James F., 133 Vllellinger, Mary F., 484 Wells, Carroll F., 379 Welty Willerton, Arthur M., 71 Wells, Dorothy E., 77, 476 Wells , Inez R., 120 Wells, Raymond E., 299 Welsbacher, Robert H., 280 Welsh, Edward C., 375 Welsh, Esther, 120 Welty, John, 368 Welty, Kenneth D., 371 William A. , 396 Vvliedetz, Jean l., 203, 223, 229, 251, 486 Wigert, J. William, 133 Wlight, Durward P., 306 Wigncr, Charles C., 404 Wikoll. Helen L., 252 Wilbeck, Rcino l., 204 Wilce, John W., 306, 386, 387 XVilde, Donald C., 141, 492 Wildermuth, Roy L., Jr., 136, 139 Wildey, Charles L., 57 Wildi, Bernard S., 204 Wilding. Dorothy J., 183, 237, 250, 451 Wiles, Virginia R., 481 Wiley, Earl W., 375 Wiley, Virginia R., 459 Wilfe, Alvin C., 419 Wilgus, Donald K., 74, 115, 379 W'ilgus, Ellen M., 223, 436, 437 .,,,. Y- -Fa-ff' -me-7-npw v-T--f-H Wintermute, Glenn E., 136, 490 Winters, George B., 56 Wirshing, Roy H., 391 Wirthlin, Robert G., 492 Wirthwein, Carl J., 313, 318, 376 Wirthwein, Herman L., 312 Wirtz, James R., 383 Wise, Aliert R., 306, 348, 378, 380 Wise, Anthony, 399 Wise, Dean W., 203, 267, 490 Wise, Frederic C., 49, 53 Wise, Therese A., 339, 481 Wiseley, Paul J., 375 Wi. rn.,ii, Bruce K., 152 W'islinevsky, Oscar, 351 , Carol J., 484 Yankee, John H., 174, 179, 255, 295, 335, 382, 383 Yardley, William A., 118, 196, 360 Yaremcho, Alec P., 379 Yarman, ldamae J., 117 Yarnell, Constance J., 115, 444 Yash, George C., 88 Yates, Gilbert E., 203, 306, 402, 403 Yates, V. Dixon, 375 Yaw, Ruth E., 115, 252 Yee, Sau T., 481 Yenchius, Margaret A., 481 Yerges, Peggy C., 75, 203, 459 YMCA, 266, 267 Yoakum, Robert C., 399 Yocom, John G., 404 Yocom, Julian A., 139, 491 Wemmer, Keith S., 203, 299, 380 Wene, Leo, 52, 491 Wene, Vera E., 339, 481 Wengate, Pauline, 88, 146, 271 Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wenner, Dorothy E., 271, 452 Fred G., 203 Fred P., 267 Robert H., 55 Wentworth, Charles E., 56 Wood 383 Whitacre Helen E. 247 Wemersback, Mary H., 482 Werstler, Herbert G., 53, 478 Werum, Joseph R., 183, '262, 266, 267, 374, 375 West, William R., 403 Westerman, Wilma A., 487 Westervelt, Douglas J., 196, 203, 256, 412 Westhafer, Henry N., 470 Westhafer, Mrs. Roberta, 335, 456 Westminster Hall, 484, 485 Vvletzel, Mrs. Elizabeth L., 259 Wetzel, Jean D., 115, 440 Wetzell, Ruth C., 432 lVexler, Grace J., 487 Weyrick, Carolyn N., 53, 58 Wheatman, Bernice, 262 Wheeler, Charles T., 360 Wheeler, Martha E., 146, 252 Wheeler, Paul R., 322, 399 Wheeler, Thomas E., 196, 364, 65 Whinnery, Mrs. Katherine F., 47, 53. 476 Whipple, Jean E., 58, 195, 250, 451 Whipple, Quentin P., 183, 335, . , , 484, 485 Whitacre, Robert W., 59, 158, 420 Whitcomb, Edward L., 53, 492 Whitcomb, Manley R., 241, 296 Wilhelm, Harold L., 412 Wilke, Dennis F., 399 Wilker, Joscph, 400 Wilkes. Sherrell R., 388 Vtlilkirt, Marjorie, 444 Wilkoi. Annette R., 487 XVillard, Charles J., 359 Willcox, Russell S., 90 Willerton, Margaret E., 158, 159 W'illhide Williams , Anna C., 481 , Ann.,V G., 440 Williams, Charles L., 159, 348, 420 Vxfilliams, Corwin R., 118 XVilliams, Donald E., 376 Williams, Donald W., 355, 501 Williams, Dorothy A., 115 Williams, Edwin B., 56 Williams, Fziithe E., 47, 248 Williams. Jane L., 58, 252 Williams, Jerome E., 138 Williams, Johnf1296 Williams, Jolzi G., 376 lfVilliams, John Q., 93, 287, '404, 405 Williams, John R., Rss V Williams Joseph O..'139, 478 Williams: Mar aret R 205 463 g i . Williams, Margaret R. E., 195, 462 - ' Williams, Marguerite L., 195, 249, 260, 455, 462 Williams, Marjorie G., 262, 444 Williams, Raymond R., 139 Williams, Robert K., 404 Williams, Ross R., 387, 470 Williams. Sarah M., 47 Williams, Shirley M., 481 Williams, Thomas M., 49, 50, 53 Williams Virginia, 58, 482 1.Villiamson, Allen L., 412 Williamson, Earl A., 88 Williamson, James C., 335 Williamson, John W., 47, 372 Vtfilliamson, Joseph C., 478 Williamson, Leslie H., 52, 53 Withrow, James R., 139, 384 Witt, Martin G., 376 Witterstetter, Richard, 310 Wolfel, Thomas E.. 316 Woltinger, Jeanette M., 486 Wollam, Douglas W., 140, 276, 277, 278 Wollam, Lillian R., 486 Wollam, Richard L., 423 Wolstein, Malvene P., 487 Yocum, James C., 91 Yoder, Glenn, 59 Yohe, Charles E., 47, 48, 56, 359 Yonovitz. Ernest M., Yontl, 351 Rosemary M., 487 338 Yost, Mary M.. 252, Yost, William H., Jr., 262, 364, 365 Young, Donald L., 50 Young, Eleanor A., 488 Wolverton, Mary E., 335, 337 Woman's Ohio, 253 Women's Glee Club, 339 Women's Panhellenic Association, 426 W'omen's Recreational Association, 336. 337 Women's SelffGovernment Associaf tion, 248, 250 Womenls Sports Division, 326, 327 Women's Rifle Club, 336. 339 Wonder, Rosemary, 47, 476 Wood, Wood . C. Cole, 360 Charles W., 136, 138 Wood, Donald G., 229, 380 Wood, Jean E., 482 Wood, Loraine, 339 Wood, Mary P., 481 Stewart 3 5 7 Yoiizig, Joe S., 304, 305 Young, Marbeth B., 482 Young, Marjorie Elizabeth, 331, 339 336. Young, Marjorie Ellen, 430, 431 Young, Ned W., 136 Young, Norton S., 133, 138 Young, Paul H., 133, 139 Young, Robert Henry, 371 Young, Robert Paul, 136, 139 Young, Thomas W., 71, 468 Younger, Jack S., 71, 226, 229, 360 Younger, John, 135, 423 Younge Rush 396 ri i Yount, Philip A., 231, 492 Youtz, Miriam A., 339 Yowell, Howard E., 419 Woodbury, Bonnie M., 455 Woodbury, Ethyl, 455 XVoodley, Ralph G., 133, 380 Woodling, Elwood W., 312 Wittmeyer, Eugene C., 54 1Vitzemann, Albert W., 137 Wolf, Betty M., 476 Wolf, Keith W., 316, 468 Wolf, R., 325 Wolfe, George R., 115, 404 Wolfe, Rowland D., 472 Wolfe, Ruth A., 71, 237, 450, 451 Woodruff, Ned W., 52 Woods, James H., 383 Woods, Joseph H., 363 Woods, Mitchell E., 133 Willing, Edwin G., 134, 136, 139 Willis, Janice L., 335, 439 Willison, William R., 183, 222, Woodyard, Richard L., 322 Woolary, Fred B., 363 Woolpert, Oram C., 152 Wooster, Ruth M., 93, 432 Wuichet, John YV., 376 Wylie, Whtcomb, Richard N., 359, 478 White, Austin D., 403 White, Bettie J., 335, 477, 484 White, Claude. Jr., 135, 287, 288, 291, 292 White, David G., 54, 359 White, Elizabeth A., 268, 452 White, Ernest T., 139 White, John T., 491 White, Mrs. Lois C., 159 White, Margaret J., 47, 268, 462, 463 White, Marjorie M., 439 White, Miriam M., 339 White , R White, T obert F., 88, 321, 392 homas A., 404 White, Thomas P., Jr., 490 White, William A., 293, 392 White, William F., 478 Whitehead. Charles E., 299 Whitfield, James E., 403 Whitlatch, Joseph P., 384 Whitlock, Howard D., 415 Whitman, Graydon D., 390, 391 Whitmer, Anne B., 119, 226 Whitmer, David, 388 Whitney, Charles E., 57 Whitney, Mrs. Elizabeth P., 57 Whitsett. James J., 422 Whittenberger, Edmond J., 364 YVhitworth, John S., 56, 359 Wible, David A., 147 Wick, Robert D., 88, 90, 91 YVickter, Ralph A., 470 Widdoes, Carroll, 258 Widlus, Ethel l., 487 Widlus, Morris B., 204 Widrig, Ruth Genevieve, 250, 439 Wiebusch, Marie L., 484 Wiedeman, Harold W., 491 399 Willoughby, Dayton W., 472 Wilson, Anna L., 71, 451 Wilson, Ben C., 367 Wilson, Betty W., 115, 443 Wilson, Don W., 229 Wilson, Elisabeth, 455 ' Wilson, Friend F., 56 Wilson, Henry D., Jr., 53, 355 Wilson, Henry E., 364 YVilson, John Oscar, 403, 466, 467 XVilson, John Owings, 415 Wilson, Joseph MCM., 470 Wilson, Keith, 360 XVilson, Kenneth N., 52 Wilson, Loren, 52 Wilson, Margaret A., 487 Wilson, Marie, 339 Wilson, Mary C., 451 Wilson, Raymond E., 241 Wilson, Richard H., 52 Wilson, Ruth Ellen, 271, 281 Wilson, Ruth Erma, 47, 60 Wilson, William B., Jr., 71, 247 1.Vilson, William H., 262, 296, 376 Wiltberger, Roland B., 472 Wiltberger, William W., 376 Winherg, lhlindau, Alice A., 481 Roland A., 53, 54 Wineberg, Robert E., 399 Winegar, Winegard Mary L., 281 ner, Kenneth E., 140 Winerman, Jack G., 351 Wing, Willis G., 133, 136, 140 Wingard, Winkel, Winkler Geraldine M., 115 Sara A., 203, 481 Jack E., 471 XVinklerJ James P., 71, 383 Winkler, Rosalind B., 487 Winkler, Wesley P., 164, 383 Winter, Alden R., 57 Worch, Richard D., 322, 363 Workhaven, Robert R., 468 ii Workman, Bryant A., 47, 50. 277, 278, 352 , Worley, Raymond X1-':',' 471 Worrall, Robert P., 492 Worsham. Margaret E., 115, 237 Worstell, Mary F., 486 Worthington, Jack E., 391 YVren, Homer M., 59, 355 Wren, Virgil, 198, 266, 267 Zaggy, Walter, 396 Zahm, Edgerton P., 375 Zalk, Annette E., 236 Zangmaster, Dorothy J., 158 Zapotocky, Joseph A., 159 Zartman, Luke V., 376 Zartman, William V., 399 Zatzkis, Heinrich, 395 Zaugg, Thomas G., 134, 492 Zavistoske, George J., 287 Zechiel, Allen N., 356 Zeck, Dorothy E., 47, 49, 58 Zeek, Robert M.. 71, 241 Zehnder, Robert E., 57 Zeiger, Donald C., 54 Zeigler. Alta E., 71, 476 Zekas, Stanley J., 229, 384, 392 Zellar, Jay B., 147 Zeller, lwlartha G., 76, 482 Zellner, Earl R., Jr., 52, 355 Zellner, Margaret A., 484 Zeman, Walter, 88, 469 Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, 344, 345, 348, 416 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, 348, 426, 462, 463 Zethmayr, Catherine, 339, 481 Zettt-l., John, Jr., 71, 468 Ziegler, Bernice, 236 Zirglcr, Dow, 71 Zicr, John A., 133, 139 Zieske, Clarence E., 490 Zieske, Vernon L., 244, 287, 291, 307. 367 Ziff, Barry, 88, 344 Vilrentmore, Ann C., 339, 455g, Wrestling Squad, 316 Wright, Emerson H., 133, 141 Wright, Helen V.. 47, 230, 448 Wright. Jack P., 403 Wright, Jane, 268, 444 XVright, John W., 370, 371 Wright, Josephine C., 451 Wright, Miriam C., 451 Wright, Ralph A., 419 Wright, Robert E., 315, 356, 357 Wright, Wayne B., 310 Wright Wilma l., 53, 448 Wrigley, Lowell A., 112, 478, 479 Wulson, Mary C., 335 Hugh VV., 279 Zigli, Joseph, 88 Zikas, James M., 363 Zimmer, Marjorie, 489 Zimmerman, Bettie J., 338 Zimmerman, Jack E., 135, 422, 471 Zimmerman, Jean D., 444, 481 Zimmerman, Marion R., 271 Zimmerman, Richard S., 402, 403 Zimmerman, Roy E., 47, 57, 359 Ziolkowski, Leo, 140, 241 Zipser, Stanley, 400, 401 Zirbes, Laura, 252 Ziskind, Charlotte, 481 Wylie, L. Sterling. 276 Wyman, David, 399 XVynbranClt, Hyman G., 88, 469 Wyne, John W., 57 Wynkoop, Judson R., 466, 467 Wynn, Herbert JQ, 287 YMCA, 307 YWCA, 268 Yager, Paul D., 204, 292 Yaggi, Lucille K., 487 Yalman, Maurice L., 416 Zollar. Norman C., 348 Zoppel, Richard R., 88, 266, 267, 307 Zorbaugh, Grace S. M., 248, 255, 477 Zority, Martha V., 476 Zorn, Annette, 476 Zucker, Willard, 491 Zulliger, James YV., 492 Zumstein, Robert C., 306 Zusman, Leon L., 469 Zuspan, Frederick P., 491 Zvirblis, Peter, 203, 345, 420 The Makio office is empty. No typewriters clicking, phones ringing, or voices talking and laughing to indicate that a Makio is in production. Unusual, yet appropriate, since the 1941 Makio needs only this final piece of copy for completion. This sixtieth volume of the Makio has assumed a personality of its own in my mind. Yet, this personality is only a reflection of the personalif ties which make up the staff with which I have had the pleasure of working this year. Much praise and many thanks are due to the freshmen and es' pecially the sophomores of both staffs for their loyal i . y and cooperation in the long hours of tedious labor. Darrell McDoi1gle and Harold Higgins should be praised for their photographic skill in the opening and queen sections respectively. Clare Miller, chief photographer, Herb Topolosky and the others on the student photographic staff deserve credit for the informal shots throughout the book. It is doubtful whether the 1941 Makio would have ever reached its present stage of near completion without the constant guidance and help of Wayne V. Harsha, our business adviser. The assistance of the various technicians who have become friends as well as fellow workers will never be forgotten. To Bill Freund and Bruce Cowan of the Pontia t Engraving Company, Bill Sims and A. A. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Art Tammadge of the Weinlein Type' setting Company, Ltd., Mart Scheibel and the staff of the Heer Printing Company, the staff of the Morehouse Martens Wheelan Photo Studio, and 1l'illl1T1CI'3.lff.C others-many thanks. The moment of writing the finis is one of the happiest yet one of the most regretful moments in my life. The memory of all of the moments of success and dispair, and weeks of effort flood my mind. Yet, all of these seem to crystallize into the tangible evidence of what I hope is a true reflecf tion of this year at Chio State University. '7!ze Zfldaa

”

Suggestions in the Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) collection:

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse